| 英文摘要 |
This study provides a foundational understanding of modern Hakka song compositions in Taiwan, focusing on the works of Xu Qianshun, a prominent composer of modern Hakka music. Linguistic data for this research were me-ticulously collected from Xu’s compositions. This study employed compara¬tive, descriptive, and statistical approaches to analysis. The findings reveal a preference for certain phonological patterns, with the low vowel“a”and the back vowels“u”and“o”frequently appearing in both end rhymes and head rhymes. From a lexical stylistic perspective, Xu’s compositions exhibit exten¬sive use of onomatopoeia, loan words, neologisms, color terms, and redupli¬cations. Additionally, the lyrics prominently feature references to nature, an¬imals, and plants. Several notable linguistic tendencies were identified in Xu Qianshun’s song compositions. First, first-person pronouns and verbs such as“fly,”“ride,”and“follow”were frequently used. Second,“到(do)”was used as a preposition, whereas“分(bunˊ)”was more commonly used as a dative verb. Third,“摎(lauˊ)”was far more frequently used than“同(tungˇ)”was. |