Presentation	2011-02-04 An Anatomy of Multiple Sentences Fumihiro AOYAMA,
PDF Download Page	PDF download Page Link
Abstract(in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Abstract(in English)	One of the Japanese subordinators tame-ni has a pair of contradictory uses: cause vs purpose. Moreover, the same tame-ni, when topicalized (as in the form tame-niwa), assigns a consequence interpretation to the clause before it and condition to the clause after it. Analogically, cause is parallel to condition, and purpose to consequence. This is because cause and condition precede purpose and consequence in the context of time sequence. Both cause and purpose are subordinated by tame-ni, whereas condition is placed after topicalized tame-niwa. That is to say, cause and purpose show a striking contrast on a time axis; these two contrast with condition in terms of word order. In so doing, multiple sentences, which embrace more than two clauses, vary through inversion. This paper aims to clarify the importance of valency information in multiple sentences.
Keyword(in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Keyword(in English)	multiple sentences / verbals / valency / citation forms
Paper #	TL2010-50
Date of Issue

Conference Information
Committee	TL
Conference Date	2011/1/28(1days)
Place (in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Place (in English)
Topics (in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Topics (in English)
Chair
Vice Chair
Secretary
Assistant

Paper Information
Registration To	Thought and Language (TL)
Language	JPN
Title (in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Sub Title (in Japanese)	(See Japanese page)
Title (in English)	An Anatomy of Multiple Sentences
Sub Title (in English)
Keyword(1)	multiple sentences
Keyword(2)	verbals
Keyword(3)	valency
Keyword(4)	citation forms
1st Author's Name	Fumihiro AOYAMA
1st Author's Affiliation	College of Liberal Arts, J. F. Oberlin University()
Date	2011-02-04
Paper #	TL2010-50
Volume (vol)	vol.110
Number (no)	407
Page	pp.pp.-
#Pages	6
Date of Issue