日本語教育における「命令文」についての一考察.PDFVIP

1 312007 pp. 193200 “” Received October 31, 2007 This study examines to consider the imperative sentences that do not use the standard imperative form or prohibition form in Japanese education. Given that the imperative sentences are decided that “a speaker is going to demand a certain act and a state to a listener,” the sentences to have a meaning characteristic such as it are one of the imperative sentences. In addition, prohibition that “a speaker requests not to perform an act in the listener and a state” is considered one form of imperative sentences. At the beginner’s class in Japanese education, it is taken up with most beginners’ class textbooks about imperative sentences that uses imperative / prohibition form. However, there is not one textbook taking up imperative sentences that do not use imperative form as a learning syllabus, and it is rare for the Japanese learner to learn the order without the imperative form. Therefore I considered how imperative sentence show up with the verb of the learning item, I adjective, and NA adjective and noun at the beginner’s class without the imperative form. 193 2