An Error Analysis of the Presence or Absence of Two Chinese Words in Chinese Prepositional Frames
DOI: 10.23977/langl.2023.060803 | Downloads: 32 | Views: 463
Author(s)
Lei Ba 1
Affiliation(s)
1 Hong Kong University of Science & Technology, HKSAR, China
Corresponding Author
Lei BaABSTRACT
The prepositional structure "zài +NP+directional words/localizer" is the most common in Chinese, in which the presence and absence of the localizer frequently perplex L2 Chinese learners, despite the fact that research on it is sparse. This study conducts an error analysis of the usage of "shàng" and "lǐ" in the specific frames, utilizing cognitive linguistics theory on spatial relations as a guide and particular examples from the HSK dynamic composition corpus. The study also investigated corresponding teaching strategies with the reference to these error scenarios, in order to help L2 learners better distinguish whether to use the localizer "shàng" and "lǐ" or not. There are implications for language teaching as well as an ontological semantic examination of this structure.
KEYWORDS
Error analysis, zài+NP+"shàng" /"lǐ", prepositional frames, directional wordsCITE THIS PAPER
Lei Ba, An Error Analysis of the Presence or Absence of Two Chinese Words in Chinese Prepositional Frames. Lecture Notes on Language and Literature (2023) Vol. 6: 12-16. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/langl.2023.060803.
REFERENCES
[1] Chu, Z. X. (2004). The implicit mechanism of orientation words in Chinese "zài + orientation phrases". Chinese Language, (02), 112-122+191.
[2] Lv, S. X. (1965). A preliminary examination of the use of dialectal words. Chinese Language (3), 5.
[3] Xing, F. Y. (1996). The square structure "X lǐ " and "X zhōng ". World Chinese Language Teaching (04), 6-17.
[4] Zhou, L. T. (2000). The Interpretation of the Implicit Conditions of the Chinese Words "shàng (miàn)" and "lǐ (miàn) " in Modern Chinese in the Face of the Challenges of the New Century. Jinan: Shandong Education Press.
[5] Ge, T. (2004). A cognitive analysis of "X shàng" and "X lǐ". Chinese Language Teaching and Research (1), 59-68., 2004, (1): 59-68.
[6] Li, J. (2017). A Study of the Occultation of "shàng" and "lǐ" in Modern Chinese Orientation Structure, Master's thesis, Shanghai International Studies University.
[7] Zhang, J. (2019). Research on the implicit and teaching strategies of " ...... shàng /xià /lǐ /zhōng ", Master's thesis, Jilin University.
[8] Qiu, X. J. (2021). A study on the implication of the preposition "zài + X + (shàng /xià /lǐ /zhōng)" and its teaching suggestions, Master's thesis, Fujian Normal University.
[9] Wang, M. Q. (1990). With or without lǐ. Journals of Chinese Language Teachers Association, XXV NO.2: 91-95
[10] Tai, James H-Y. (1989). Cognitive basis of spatial expressions in Chinese: A preliminary analysis of the Zai Phrase. The 22m Sino-Tibetan Conference, Hawaii.
[11] Zhou, J. (2007). The value and role of language blocks in teaching Chinese as a foreign language. Journal of Jinan (Philosophy and Social Science Edition) (01), 99-104+154-155.
[12] Liu, G. Y. (2007). A study of the preposition structure "zài X shàng/lǐ /zhōng", Master's thesis, Jilin University
[13] Sun Y. (2011). A comprehensive study of the preposition "under X", Master's thesis, Liaoning Normal University.
[14] Yang J. (2007). A semantic cognitive analysis of the square words "li", "zhong" and "nei". Journal of Hunan University of Science and Technology (Social Science Edition) (06), 105-109.
[15] Chen Z. Y. (2018). A study on the frame prepositional phrase "zài X xià" and its bias, Master's thesis, Yangzhou University.
[16] Liu, D. Q. (2002). Framing prepositions in Chinese. Contemporary Linguistics (04), 241-253+316.
Downloads: | 20693 |
---|---|
Visits: | 256883 |
Sponsors, Associates, and Links
-
Journal of Language Testing & Assessment
-
Information and Knowledge Management
-
Military and Armament Science
-
Media and Communication Research
-
Journal of Human Movement Science
-
Art and Performance Letters
-
Lecture Notes on History
-
Philosophy Journal
-
Science of Law Journal
-
Journal of Political Science Research
-
Journal of Sociology and Ethnology
-
Advances in Broadcasting