「たり」も「けり」も懐古厨。どんどん過去にシフトしていく。【カタルシス古典文法】#260

Continuing from the previous "Classical Grammar" segment, we spoke with Professor Shoji Takada about classical Japanese, including topics like "Nostalgia for both 'tari' and 'keri'," "Understanding 'meri', 'keri', and 'nari' through their origins," and "Where did the lost conjugations go?" [Professor Takada's Note and X (Twitter)] note https://note.com/sunday_hornist X (Twitter)   / sunday_hornist   [Table of Contents] 0:00 The existence of "ari" (ari) was born from existence 4:43 Let's look for counters with the ra-type 6:57 What is the essence of "keri" (keri)? 13:33 Cathartic Classical Japanese Grammar 27:11 Where did the lost conjugations go? [Recommended Books by Professor Takada] While there are many reference books that clearly explain important points and memorization techniques, this article introduces materials for those who want to learn more about how individual points are connected and why things are the way they are. I've selected books mainly in accessible paperbacks and new releases. Ono Susumu (1998) "Questions about Classical Grammar" (Kadokawa Sophia Bunko) KADOKAWA. https://amzn.to/47LY8lv This excellent book provides clear, example-based explanations of a wide range of questions about classical grammar. In addition to grammar, it also discusses orthography and phonology. The writing style is simple, making it easy for high school students to understand. Oda Masaru (2020) "Ancient Japanese Grammar" (Chikuma Gakugei Bunko) Chikuma Shobo. https://amzn.to/3QXuMuG This is an overview of the grammar of ancient Japanese, focusing on Japanese writing from the Middle Ages (Heian period). Its structure and perspective are significantly different from previous overviews, making it an ambitious book that systematically describes classical grammar within the framework of modern language grammar. Akira Matsuo (2019), "Revised and Expanded: An Introduction to Japanese Grammar for the Interpretation of Classical Japanese" (Chikuma Gakugei Bunko), Chikuma Shobo. https://amzn.to/3KTELwX This is a revised edition of a reference book renowned for its excellent explanations of classical grammar. The meanings of particles, auxiliary verbs, honorifics, and other expressions are explained with abundant examples. It features the careful consideration of the context in which each word is used, as only a literary scholar could. Takuya Okimori (2017), "The Complete History of the Japanese Language" (Chikuma Shinsho), Chikuma Shobo. https://amzn.to/3OSYmyP This book compactly summarizes the historical evolution of the Japanese language from ancient to modern times. For each period, five areas are explained: overview, writing system, phonology, vocabulary, and grammar. Yoshiyuki Takayama and Hiroshi Aoki (eds.) (2010), "Guidebook to the History of Japanese Grammar," Hitsuji Shobo. https://amzn.to/44rmIp1 This textbook explains the basics of Japanese grammar history, organized by themes such as "voice," "aspect/tense," and "modality." In addition, having a grammar book used in high school classical Japanese classes nearby while watching the videos will likely help with understanding. Any grammar book you have on hand will be fine, but for those who don't, we recommend the following. They are available for purchase and provide easy-to-understand explanations. Masahiro Ijima, Hiromi Ito, and Hitomi Nakajima (2012), "Detailed Classical Grammar," Chikuma Shobo. https://amzn.to/3KWJdLA [Read our first book, "Language Swamp," here!] https://www.valuebooks.jp/bp/VS005875... [Join our supporter community here!] 】 https://yurugengo.com/support [Brick-and-mortar store project: Yuru Student Cafe]    / @yurugakuto   [Sister channel: Yuru Computer Science Radio]    / @yurucom   [We're on Twitter!] Yuru Linguistics Radio has a Twitter account, so please follow us! We'll be posting interesting etymological stories and other topics to satisfy your thirst for knowledge. →  / yuru_gengo   [Letters Form] https://forms.gle/mTGM7A9QNqgjZMgN7 ※We look forward to receiving your fun letters! [Click here to request work!] [email protected] [Hori Motomi Profile] Graduated from the Faculty of Science and Technology, Keio University. Specializing in information engineering. He makes a living by creating and littering the web with content. His current main source of income is his paid note magazine, which is an academic magazine that badmouths people. Twitter →   / kenhori2   Note Magazine → https://note.com/kenhori2/m/m125fc452... Personal YouTube →    / @kenhorimoto   [Taiki Mizuno Profile] Graduated from the School of Letters at Nagoya University. Specializes in linguistics. Works as an editor at a major publishing company. While you might think his linguistics knowledge is useful in his day job, it's not. Twitter →   / yuru_mizuno   [BGM Provided by] ・Free BGM and Music Resources: MusMus https://musmus.main.jp ・O...