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    Title: 從佛經看漢語雙音化的過渡現象
    Other Titles: The Transition Process of Bisyllabification in the Chinese Language as Attested in Buddhist Texts
    Authors: 竺家寧
    Chu, Chia-ning
    Contributors: 中文系
    Keywords: 漢語詞彙、雙音化、佛經語言、詞綴、音譯詞
    Chinese lexicon, bisyllabification, Buddhist language, affix, transliterated words
    Date: 2011.06
    Issue Date: 2013-12-25 14:44:42 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: The most important development of Chinese language is the change of monosyllabic in the ancient period into bisyllabic ones in the medieval era. Such a change can be found in a variety of written works, among which the linguistic data elicited from Buddhist texts provide most evidence of the bisyllabification process. Since the Eastern Han Dynasty, when Buddhism was introduced into China, a large amount of Buddhist texts were translated into Chinese; this trend reached its apex during the Tang Dynasty. During the span of hundreds of years, thousands of volumes were translated via dictation. The existing 20 plus volumes of the Tripitaka fully preserve the oral data of the Chinese language in medieval times and can thus serve as the most vital channel to comprehend the development of lexicon structure in Chinese linguistics at that time. The bisyllabification in Chinese language can be easily proven by the existing Buddhist texts; the transition underwent diverse attempts by people or by their habits of languag use, gradually leading to the mainstream bisyllabic system for Chinese morphology.
    Relation: 中正大學中文學術年刊,17,27-52
    Data Type: article
    Appears in Collections:[Department of Chinese Literature] Periodical Articles

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