英文摘要 |
Syntactically Japanese may well be divided into verb predicate, noun predicate, as well as adjective predicate. Nonetheless, there are also expressions that require no predicate, such as Noun-stop Form sentence. Noun-stop Form sentence is commonly used in various situations, yet the related studies remain insufficient and prior researches reveal discrepancies regarding its definition, recognition, and evaluation. Given it, this paper attempts to scrutinize the key issues of current study thus to solve the above-mentioned discrepancies. The findings are shown as below:a. A noun-stop Form sentence can be broadly divided into two types: non-omissive sentence and omissive sentence, with five subcategories: thematic, indicative, independent, noun predicate, and verb predicate.b. Non-omissive thematic sentence tends to couple with explanation, while indicative sentence inclines to elucidate the premise.c. Indicative sentence resembles noun predicate sentence in the case of usage.d. Thematic noun-stop Form sentence beget expressive effects of focalization and topic-priming. |