This research has been initiated to find out whether Korean language learners understand correctly when using the typical connective endings that express the relation of cause and effect, ‘-aseo (아서)’ and ‘-neekka (니까)’. The properties...

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https://www.riss.kr/link?id=T12532238
대전 : 충남대학교 대학원, 2011
학위논문(석사) -- 충남대학교 대학원 , 국어국문학과 국어학 , 2011. 8
2011
한국어
대전
iii, 85 p. ; 26 cm
지도교수: 한영목
0
상세조회0
다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
This research has been initiated to find out whether Korean language learners understand correctly when using the typical connective endings that express the relation of cause and effect, ‘-aseo (아서)’ and ‘-neekka (니까)’. The properties...
This research has been initiated to find out whether Korean language learners understand correctly when using the typical connective endings that express the relation of cause and effect, ‘-aseo (아서)’ and ‘-neekka (니까)’. The properties of ‘-aseo (아서)’ and ‘-neekka (니까)’ in terms of syntax, meaning, and pragmatism have been put in order and recorded, which had been studied from the viewpoint of Korean linguistics before. And the problems regarding ‘-aseo’ and ‘-neekka’ have been analyzed that appeared in Korean textbooks. When Uzbekistan learners of Korean language were surveyed on the knowledge of connective endings, ‘-aseo (아서)’ and ‘-neekka (니까)’, they were found to be unfamiliar with the parts that were not properly dealt with in Korean textbooks. Especially they did not understand that suggestions or promises cannot come in the place of the following clause when ‘-aseo (아서)’ signifies the cause while the propositive sentence, imperative sentence, suggestions, and promises can come in the place of the following clause when ‘-aseo (아서)’ signifies the opportunity; they also did not understand that the prefinal ending with significance of tense ‘-aat (았)-’ cannot come in the preceeding clause of ‘-aseo (아서)’, and that the prefinal ending with significance of tense ‘-aat (았)-’ and ‘-get (겠)-’ cannot come in the place of the preceding clause when ‘-neekka (니까)’ signifies discovery.
In this piece of writing, a class model for teaching the connective endings, ‘-aseo (아서)’ and ‘-neekka (니까)’ has been presented in order to supplement some Korean language learners' incomplete understanding about the connective endings, ‘-aseo (아서)’ and ‘-neekka (니까)’.
목차 (Table of Contents)