تفاصيل الأصول
هل ترغب في حجز الكتاب؟
A Second Look at the Tōwa Sanyō: Clues to the Nature of the Guanhuah Studied by Japanese in the Early Eighteenth Century
لقد وضعنا الحجز لك!
بالمناسبة ، لماذا لا تستكشف الفعاليات التي يمكنك حضورها عند زيارتك للمكتبة لإستلام كتبك
هل أنت متأكد أنك تريد إزالة الكتاب من الرف؟
A Second Look at the Tōwa Sanyō: Clues to the Nature of the Guanhuah Studied by Japanese in the Early Eighteenth Century
هل تريد طلب الكتاب؟
A Second Look at the Tōwa Sanyō: Clues to the Nature of the Guanhuah Studied by Japanese in the Early Eighteenth Century
يرجى العلم أن الكتاب الذي طلبته لا يمكن استعارته. إذا كنت ترغب في إستعارة هذا الكتاب ، يمكنك حجز نسخة أخرى
Journal Article
A Second Look at the Tōwa Sanyō: Clues to the Nature of the Guanhuah Studied by Japanese in the Early Eighteenth Century
1997
نظرة عامة
The vocabulary and usage of the Tōwa sanyō provide a framework for examining the characteristics of eighteenth-century Mandarin. This Edo-period Chinese primer, compiled by Okajima Kanzan, presents a language that is distinctively Mandarin, while also showing evidence of Wu dialect influence. The text contains examples of usage drawn from the literary language as well. Yet this primer has a true colloquial base and likely represents an idealized form of Guanhuah, the Mandarin koine that carried great prestige in the Jiangnan region frequented by Japanese merchants who studied the text. The colloquial of this text shows a striking similarity to the modern Harngjou dialect. But, with slight modifications, Okajima's later texts present a language more similar to the Nanjing dialect. It is thus possible to surmise that Ming-period Guanhuah may have once been strongly reminiscent of the Harngjou dialect in most of its key features.
