@article{ART001561202},
author={Hong, Min-Pyo},
title={A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students},
journal={The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea},
issn={1226-4822},
year={2011},
volume={19},
number={1},
pages={187-209}
TY - JOUR
AU - Hong, Min-Pyo
TI - A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students
JO - The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea
PY - 2011
VL - 19
IS - 1
PB - The Sociolinguistic Society Of Korea
SP - 187
EP - 209
SN - 1226-4822
AB - This paper contrasts different of usages of honorifics in Korean and Japanese based on the actual use of honorifics Japanese and Korean high school students. Based upon such contrast this paper elucidates the following points: First, in case of direct honorifics, the differences of ages or statuses become the first standard to determine the usage of honorifics in Korean. However, in Japanese, in addition to differences of ages or statuses, the degree of closeness/familiarity between the speaker and the listener is an important determinant. Therefore, Korean children use honorific to their parents in Korea, while Japanese children don't. Second, in case of indirect honorifics, it is widely believed that Koreans use honorific by the rule of unconditional honorific and Japaneses use it by the rule of conditional honorific. However, various factors such as the degree of familiarity or closeness between the speaker and the listener, etc. influence the usage of indirect honorifics in Korean. Therefore, the rule of honorifics for Korean and Japaneses languages is quite ambiguous. Third, in Korean honorifics, we can find conditional honorific which is also called as restrained honorific. However, it is generally not used except for in a hierarchical society such as the military.
KW - direct honorific;indirect honorific;unconditional honorific;conditional honorific;Korean;Japanese
DO -
UR -
ER -
Hong, Min-Pyo. (2011). A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students. The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea, 19(1), 187-209.
Hong, Min-Pyo. 2011, "A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students", The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea, vol.19, no.1 pp.187-209.
Hong, Min-Pyo "A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students" The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea 19.1 pp.187-209 (2011) : 187.
Hong, Min-Pyo. A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students. 2011; 19(1), 187-209.
Hong, Min-Pyo. "A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students" The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea 19, no.1 (2011) : 187-209.
Hong, Min-Pyo. A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students. The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea, 19(1), 187-209.
Hong, Min-Pyo. A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students. The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea. 2011; 19(1) 187-209.
Hong, Min-Pyo. A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students. 2011; 19(1), 187-209.
Hong, Min-Pyo. "A Contrastive Sociolinguistic Study of Usages of Honorifics in Korean and Japanese: Based on the actual use of honorifics in Korean and Japanese high school students" The Sociolinguistic Journal of Korea 19, no.1 (2011) : 187-209.
