지원사업
학술연구/단체지원/교육 등 연구자 활동을 지속하도록 DBpia가 지원하고 있어요.
커뮤니티
연구자들이 자신의 연구와 전문성을 널리 알리고, 새로운 협력의 기회를 만들 수 있는 네트워킹 공간이에요.
초록· 키워드
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The present article deals with signboard names found and collected in the College Street around Pukyong National University, Pusan, and tries to figure out the unique characteristics from them.
I examined some Japanese Language-originated signboard names such as "Itsumo", "Hikaru" and "Aimashow" for examples.
It is expected that the signboard names contain the name-giver"s expectation, desire, a sense of value, etc., as usual names contain, but more than other usual names. People may think the signboard names depend on the word meaning to some extent in general.
"Itusmo" is represented only in Japanese Language, while "Hikaru" is represented in both Korean and Japanese characters. This means that these kinds of signboard representation recall the image of houses as something that concerned with Japan-related something, independently from the word meaning of signboard name itself. The image which receivers have is owed greatly by the visual image of the signboard characters. The name givers might have some expectation to produce as they wished to, by the word meaning they used.
The word "Hikaru" has very clear word meaning, which means "to flash" or "to shine", though it only refers the house itself without any implication of the meaning. Thus, the verb "Hikaru" functions as a proper noun, so to speak a house name. The same may be said of others, that is, the adverb "Itsumo" which means "always" or "at all times", and polite form of invitation "Aimashow" which means "Let"s meet" or "Shall we meet".
Here I strongly argue that these kinds of names send images as if they talk to the receiver, we say it "katari kakeru" in Japanese equivalent for "to talk to". And I would name this type of signboard naming "epic naming".
The "epic naming" is widely used in Korea, for instance "chin"gu-ya hanjan haja(hey, dude, let"s have a drink)" "gunyo-nun yeppotta(she was so beautiful)" "hiya-ga charin bapsang(meals that Jill prepared for you)" and so on, and hence it influences to the naming practice for the foreign language-originated signboard name. In other words, indigenous naming to Korea was transferred to foreign language-originated signboard naming.
I examined some Japanese Language-originated signboard names such as "Itsumo", "Hikaru" and "Aimashow" for examples.
It is expected that the signboard names contain the name-giver"s expectation, desire, a sense of value, etc., as usual names contain, but more than other usual names. People may think the signboard names depend on the word meaning to some extent in general.
"Itusmo" is represented only in Japanese Language, while "Hikaru" is represented in both Korean and Japanese characters. This means that these kinds of signboard representation recall the image of houses as something that concerned with Japan-related something, independently from the word meaning of signboard name itself. The image which receivers have is owed greatly by the visual image of the signboard characters. The name givers might have some expectation to produce as they wished to, by the word meaning they used.
The word "Hikaru" has very clear word meaning, which means "to flash" or "to shine", though it only refers the house itself without any implication of the meaning. Thus, the verb "Hikaru" functions as a proper noun, so to speak a house name. The same may be said of others, that is, the adverb "Itsumo" which means "always" or "at all times", and polite form of invitation "Aimashow" which means "Let"s meet" or "Shall we meet".
Here I strongly argue that these kinds of names send images as if they talk to the receiver, we say it "katari kakeru" in Japanese equivalent for "to talk to". And I would name this type of signboard naming "epic naming".
The "epic naming" is widely used in Korea, for instance "chin"gu-ya hanjan haja(hey, dude, let"s have a drink)" "gunyo-nun yeppotta(she was so beautiful)" "hiya-ga charin bapsang(meals that Jill prepared for you)" and so on, and hence it influences to the naming practice for the foreign language-originated signboard name. In other words, indigenous naming to Korea was transferred to foreign language-originated signboard naming.
목차
Abstract
1. 머리말
2. 선행연구 및 본고의 방향
3. 본론
4. 맺음말
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UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2015-700-001577253