The Japanese Language . By Roy Andrew Miller. Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 1967. xix, 428 pp. Notes, Bibliography, Word Indexes, Subject Index, Plates. $16.00.

@article{Befu1968TheJL,
  title={The Japanese Language . By Roy Andrew Miller. Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 1967. xix, 428 pp. Notes, Bibliography, Word Indexes, Subject Index, Plates. \$16.00.},
  author={Ben Befu},
  journal={The Journal of Asian Studies},
  year={1968},
  volume={28},
  pages={172-173}
}
  • Ben Befu
  • Published 1 November 1968
  • History
  • The Journal of Asian Studies

THE EMERGENCE OF THE SYLLABLE FINAL NASAL PHONEME IN JAPANESE

In descriptions of present day Japanese phonology a plioneme /N/ is usuaUy set up, differing from /n, m/ in its distribution, articulation, and phonological weight (thus for instance Bloch 1950,

Nonconventional script choice in Japan

Abstract The complexity and plurality of scripts and writing devices, such as auxiliary text or “ruby,” used in nonconventional writing in Japan are outlined, and various aspects, such as the use of

The 'Genji Monogatari' : a loose sequence of vague phrases?

In the thesis I test the hypothesis that Late Old Japanese (LOJ) is not, as has been claimed by a number of scholars, a language that is innately "vague", but that it is capable of conveying meaning