S Yoshitake
Biographic Data
| ID | 6004293 |
|---|---|
| NAME | S Yoshitake |
| GIVEN NAMES | S |
| FAMILY NAME | Yoshitake |
| SIGNATURE | YOSHITAKE S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1928 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1940 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Alternance ι- ∽ ω- in Ancient Japanese
To vol. iii, No. 1, of Monumenta Nipponica J. Rahder contributed an article in which he gives a list of consonant alternances and vowel alternances in Japanese including various dialects spoken in Ryūkyū. The importance of an extensive and careful study of such linguistic phenomena cannot be overestimated, for it constitutes the very first step towards the laborious task of grouping Japanese words into word-families, thence tracing them back to t…
A New Classification of the Constituents of Spoken Japanese
It is now a matter of common experience that it is often found impossible to describe and classify linguistic material within the framework of the classical categories of morphology. The most reasonable alternative and one which has the merit of being objective and practical is the strictly formal and positional technique which has for many years been advocated by J. R. Firth, Senior Lecturer in Phonetics and Linguistics, University College, Lond…
The Japanese Particles Wa, Ga, and Mo
Since Motoori Norinaga invented the term kakari, lit. "nexus", more than 150 years ago Japanese scholars have been labouring to find out the precise signification of the word he had left unexplained beyond vaguely applying it to several grammatical devices which included the uses of the particles wa, mo, zo, and koso
Japanese Names for the Four Cardinal Points
In 1925 P. Pelliot drew a very interesting comparison between the Mongol and the Tungus names for the four cardinal points. This comparison was followed by S. M. ShirokogorofFs detailed study of the Northern Tungus terms of orientation, to which W. Kotwicz added a short note on the Mongol terms. Later in 1928 the latter scholar touched on the same subject in nis article entitled "Sur les modes d'orientation en Asie Centrale", in which the Turkish…
An Analytical Study of the Conjugations of Japanese Verbs and Adjectives
The morphology of the Japanese language has been explored most thoroughly within the confines of the language itself, as can be seen from the Nihon Bunpōron, one of the admirable publications of Professor T. Yamada's, and Mr. G. B. Sansom's excellent treatise, An Historical Grammar of Japanese. There are,nevertheless, various difficulties to be overcome, and many problems to be solved, if the ancient Japanese literature is to be better understood…
"The History of the Japanese Particle " I
The Japanese language contains a number of words that are pronounced differently when standing in the attributive position. The following is a list of such words, taken mainly from the literary monuments of the eighth century A.D.1(1) e:a. ame heaven, sky: ama-hire (sky-shawl) cloud. ame rain: ama-giri2 (rain-mist) rainy mist. fune ship: funa-de ( < *funa-ide ship-departure) departure of a ship. ine rice-plant: ina-muširo (rice plant-mat) a pillo…
Etymology of the Japanese word fude
In the last fifteen hundred years the Japanese have borrowed thousands of Chinese words and idioms, which have eventually brought the Japanese language into a state of utter confusion. Such borrowing, it would seem, had its beginning some centuries before its remarkable development in the fifth century A.D., which may be called the period of demarcation dividing the Chinese loan-words into two classes, the early loans and the later, each having c…
On the phonetic value of the Tibetan characters and and the equivalent characters in the h Phags.pa alphabet
It is one of the curses of Central Asiatic linguistic research that no language of this meeting-place of nations can be studied without reference tothe history of its neighbours and predecessors, which often belong to entirely different linguistic families. It is therefore only persons of singular erudition, or, like ourselves, of that hardihood which is bred of ignorance, who venture to dogmatize on any really difficult question of Central Asiat…
Auxiliary Verbs in Mongolian
In the Mongolian language we often find two, three, or even four verbs in succession without a single conjunction between them. When analysing a continuous chain of verbs, it is best to consider two consecutive verbs at a time, for the circumstances in which such a combination is made can be brought under the following three headings:- 1. Sequential-two verbs denote actions in sequence, as, for example, nadur irejü ögüleṙün, He came to me and sai…
Notes on Japanese Litebatube
In April, 1927, the School received from Mrs. H. de Watteville a large collection, comprising over 400 volumes, of Japanese books, mostly of the nineteenth century. This gift was made in memory of her brother, Lieut.-Col. E. F. Calthrop, who had during his residence as Military Attaché at Tokyo formed this valuable collection
A Chapter from the liger-n Dalai
The Buddhist Birth-Stories have spread widely among the Mongols chiefly in two collections: the liger-n Dalai (The Ocean of Parables) and the Altan Gerel (Golden Gleam). The former, according to Professor Berthold Laufer, is an adaptation of the mDzans-blun, the Tibetan translation contained in the Kandzur of the Chinese S M M, which has been edited and translated into German by I. J. Schmidt under the title Dzanglun oder Der Weise und der Tor. I…
Some Mongolian Maxims
Of all the literary languages of Asia, the one to which in this country least attention has been paid is perhaps the language of the Mongols. No grammar or dictionary of any importance has ever been compiled in English; the study of the Mongolian language has in fact been almost monopolized by Russian and Scandinavian scholars, although some valuable contributions to the same cause have been made also by French, German, and Japanese scholars, pub…
On the phonetic value of the Tibetan characters and and the equivalent characters in the h Phags.pa alphabet
It is one of the curses of Central Asiatic linguistic research that no language of this meeting-place of nations can be studied without reference tothe history of its neighbours and predecessors, which often belong to entirely different linguistic families. It is therefore only persons of singular erudition, or, like ourselves, of that hardihood which is bred of ignorance, who venture to dogmatize on any really difficult question of Central Asiat…
Notes on Japanese Litebatube
In April, 1927, the School received from Mrs. H. de Watteville a large collection, comprising over 400 volumes, of Japanese books, mostly of the nineteenth century. This gift was made in memory of her brother, Lieut.-Col. E. F. Calthrop, who had during his residence as Military Attaché at Tokyo formed this valuable collection
A Chapter from the liger-n Dalai
The Buddhist Birth-Stories have spread widely among the Mongols chiefly in two collections: the liger-n Dalai (The Ocean of Parables) and the Altan Gerel (Golden Gleam). The former, according to Professor Berthold Laufer, is an adaptation of the mDzans-blun, the Tibetan translation contained in the Kandzur of the Chinese S M M, which has been edited and translated into German by I. J. Schmidt under the title Dzanglun oder Der Weise und der Tor. I…
Some Mongolian Maxims
Of all the literary languages of Asia, the one to which in this country least attention has been paid is perhaps the language of the Mongols. No grammar or dictionary of any importance has ever been compiled in English; the study of the Mongolian language has in fact been almost monopolized by Russian and Scandinavian scholars, although some valuable contributions to the same cause have been made also by French, German, and Japanese scholars, pub…
On the phonetic value of the Tibetan characters and and the equivalent characters in the h Phags.pa alphabet
It is one of the curses of Central Asiatic linguistic research that no language of this meeting-place of nations can be studied without reference tothe history of its neighbours and predecessors, which often belong to entirely different linguistic families. It is therefore only persons of singular erudition, or, like ourselves, of that hardihood which is bred of ignorance, who venture to dogmatize on any really difficult question of Central Asiat…
Auxiliary Verbs in Mongolian
In the Mongolian language we often find two, three, or even four verbs in succession without a single conjunction between them. When analysing a continuous chain of verbs, it is best to consider two consecutive verbs at a time, for the circumstances in which such a combination is made can be brought under the following three headings:- 1. Sequential-two verbs denote actions in sequence, as, for example, nadur irejü ögüleṙün, He came to me and sai…
"The History of the Japanese Particle " I
The Japanese language contains a number of words that are pronounced differently when standing in the attributive position. The following is a list of such words, taken mainly from the literary monuments of the eighth century A.D.1(1) e:a. ame heaven, sky: ama-hire (sky-shawl) cloud. ame rain: ama-giri2 (rain-mist) rainy mist. fune ship: funa-de ( < *funa-ide ship-departure) departure of a ship. ine rice-plant: ina-muširo (rice plant-mat) a pillo…
Etymology of the Japanese word fude
In the last fifteen hundred years the Japanese have borrowed thousands of Chinese words and idioms, which have eventually brought the Japanese language into a state of utter confusion. Such borrowing, it would seem, had its beginning some centuries before its remarkable development in the fifth century A.D., which may be called the period of demarcation dividing the Chinese loan-words into two classes, the early loans and the later, each having c…
An Analytical Study of the Conjugations of Japanese Verbs and Adjectives
The morphology of the Japanese language has been explored most thoroughly within the confines of the language itself, as can be seen from the Nihon Bunpōron, one of the admirable publications of Professor T. Yamada's, and Mr. G. B. Sansom's excellent treatise, An Historical Grammar of Japanese. There are,nevertheless, various difficulties to be overcome, and many problems to be solved, if the ancient Japanese literature is to be better understood…
Japanese Names for the Four Cardinal Points
In 1925 P. Pelliot drew a very interesting comparison between the Mongol and the Tungus names for the four cardinal points. This comparison was followed by S. M. ShirokogorofFs detailed study of the Northern Tungus terms of orientation, to which W. Kotwicz added a short note on the Mongol terms. Later in 1928 the latter scholar touched on the same subject in nis article entitled "Sur les modes d'orientation en Asie Centrale", in which the Turkish…
The Japanese Particles Wa, Ga, and Mo
Since Motoori Norinaga invented the term kakari, lit. "nexus", more than 150 years ago Japanese scholars have been labouring to find out the precise signification of the word he had left unexplained beyond vaguely applying it to several grammatical devices which included the uses of the particles wa, mo, zo, and koso
A New Classification of the Constituents of Spoken Japanese
It is now a matter of common experience that it is often found impossible to describe and classify linguistic material within the framework of the classical categories of morphology. The most reasonable alternative and one which has the merit of being objective and practical is the strictly formal and positional technique which has for many years been advocated by J. R. Firth, Senior Lecturer in Phonetics and Linguistics, University College, Lond…
The Alternance ι- ∽ ω- in Ancient Japanese
To vol. iii, No. 1, of Monumenta Nipponica J. Rahder contributed an article in which he gives a list of consonant alternances and vowel alternances in Japanese including various dialects spoken in Ryūkyū. The importance of an extensive and careful study of such linguistic phenomena cannot be overestimated, for it constitutes the very first step towards the laborious task of grouping Japanese words into word-families, thence tracing them back to t…
Linguistics (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · History (10 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Geography (3 works)