TY - BOOK AU - Akita,Kimi AU - Irwin,Mark AU - Ito,Takane AU - Jacobsen,Wesley M. AU - Kageyama,Taro AU - Kishimoto,Hideki AU - Kobayashi,Hideki AU - Miyamoto,Tadao AU - Nakatani,Kentaro AU - Namiki,Takayasu AU - Nishiyama,Yuji AU - Ono,Naoyuki AU - Saito,Michiaki AU - Shibatani,Masayoshi AU - Sugioka,Yoko AU - Takezawa,Koichi AU - Tsujimura,Natsuko AU - Uehara,Satoshi AU - Yamashita,Kiyo AU - Yumoto,Yoko TI - Handbook of Japanese Lexicon and Word Formation T2 - Handbooks of Japanese Language and Linguistics [HJLL] , SN - 9781614512752 AV - PL561 .K39 2016 U1 - 495.65/92 23 PY - 2016///] CY - Berlin, Boston PB - De Gruyter Mouton KW - Japanese language KW - Lexicology KW - Handbooks, manuals, etc KW - Word formation KW - FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY / Japanese KW - bisacsh KW - Japanese KW - Language Contact KW - Lexicon KW - Linguistics N1 - Frontmatter --; Preface --; Introduction to the Handbooks of Japanese Language and Linguistics --; Table of contents --; Contributors --; Introduction --; I. Lexicon and vocabulary items --; 1. Vocabulary strata and word formation processes --; 2. Lexical categories --; 3. Sino-Japanese words --; 4. Mimetics --; 5. The morphology of English loanwords --; II. Morphology and word formation --; 6. Word structure and headedness --; 7. Noun-compounding and noun-incorporation --; 8. Verb-compounding and verb-incorporation --; 9. Conversion and deverbal compound nouns --; 10. Derivational affixation in the lexicon and syntax --; 11. Complex predicates with -te gerundive verbs --; 12. Light verb constructions with verbal nouns --; 13. Inflection --; 14. Lexical integrity and the morphologysyntax interface --; III. Word classes and syntactic behavior --; 15. Lexical meaning and temporal aspect --; 16. Stative and existential/possessive predicates --; 17. Agent nominals --; 18. Complement-taking nouns --; 19. Idioms --; Subject index; restricted access; Issued also in print N2 - This volume presents a comprehensive survey of the lexicon and word formation processes in contemporary Japanese, with particular emphasis on their typologically characteristic features and their interactions with syntax and semantics. Through contacts with a variety of languages over more than two thousand years of history, Japanese has developed a complex vocabulary system that is composed of four lexical strata: (i) native Japanese, (ii) mimetic, (iii) Sino-Japanese, and (iv) foreign (especially English). This hybrid composition of the lexicon, coupled with the agglutinative character of the language by which morphology is closely associated with syntax, gives rise to theoretically intriguing interactions with word formation processes that are not easily found with inflectional, isolate, or polysynthetic types of languages UR - https://doi.org/10.1515/9781614512097 UR - https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781614512097 UR - https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9781614512097/original ER -