英文摘要 |
The similarities and differences among ''konokoro,'' ''sonokoro,'' and ''anokoro'' become evident when viewed through the four -layer structure of narratives. Within conversation, ''anokoro'' is used with the exact moment of conversation as its reference point, whereas ''konokoro'' and ''sonokoro'' are used with the time at which the event happened as their reference points. ''Sonokoro'' is used if the storyteller and listener(s) did not jointly experience the event or if they are talking about something that will happen in the future; ''anokoro'' is used if the storyteller and listener(s) mutually experienced the event, are talking to themselves, or if it is a speaker-specific experience. If the speaker wishes to attract the interest of others during conversation, they will use ''konokoro.'' Excluding dialogue situations, ''konokoro'' belongs to the comment layer, ''sonokoro'' belongs to the microscopic background layer, and ''anokoro'' belongs to the macroscopic background layer. By analyzing ''konokoro,'' ''sonokoro,'' and ''anokoro'' from the fourlayer structure perspective, we can deduce that the usages of these three adverbs are influenced by the demonstrative pronouns ''kono,'' ''sono,'' and ''ano.'' |