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It is often said that language standardization has been steadily advancing in modern Japan and that speakers in regional Japan are now bi-dialectal and code-switch between "Standard" and "regional" Japanese. The notion of code-switching, however, assumes the existence of varieties, or well-defined linguistic systems, that are distinct from each other. In this study, I examine the use of "Standard Japanese" and "regional dialects" and argue that it is much more complex and dynamic than what can be possibly accounted for in terms of the notion of code-switching involving two distinct varieties.
Japanese language --- Spoken Japanese --- Usage. --- Spoken Japanese. --- Writing.
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Japanese language --- Spoken Japanese --- Koguryo language --- Grammar, Generative. --- Spoken Japanese.
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Japanese language --- Japanese language. --- English --- Spoken Japanese --- Spoken Japanese.
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Japanese language --- Grammar --- Spoken Japanese
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Japanese language --- English --- Grammar. --- Spoken Japanese.
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This book investigates how Japanese participants accommodate to and make use of genre-specific characteristics to make stories tellable, create interpersonal involvement, negotiate responsibility, and show their personal selves. The analyses of storytelling in casual conversation, animation narratives, television talk shows, survey interviews, and large university lectures focus on participation/participatory framework, topical coherence, involvement, knowledge, the story recipient's role, prosody and nonverbal behavior. Story tellers across genre are shown to use linguistic/paralinguistic (prosody, reported speech, style shifting, demonstratives, repetition, ellipsis, co-construction, connectives, final particles, onomatopoeia) and nonverbal (gesture, gaze, head nodding) devices to involve their recipients, and recipients also use a multiple of devices (laughter, repetition, responsive forms, posture changes) to shape the development of the stories. Nonverbal behavior proves to be a rich resource and constitutive feature of storytelling across genre. The analyses also shed new light on grammar across genre (ellipsis, demonstratives, clause combining), and illustrate a variety of methods for studying genre.
Japanese language --- Storytelling --- Koguryo language --- Spoken Japanese --- Prosodic analysis. --- Spoken Japanese.
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Japanese language --- Japanese language --- Japanese language --- Japanese language --- Grammar, Generative. --- Spoken Japanese. --- Grammar, Generative. --- Spoken Japanese.
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Japanese language --- Phonetics --- Study and teaching --- Spoken Japanese --- Foreign speakers
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Japanese language --- English language --- Phraseology --- English --- Spoken Japanese --- Japanese
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Japanese language --- Japanese language --- Japanese language --- Spoken Japanese. --- Spoken Japanese. --- Study and teaching --- Foreign speakers --- Audio-visual aids.
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