Das deutsche Kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen Entsprechungen

Although German and Thai are typologically different from each other, both languages do have copulative constructions. The verb sein is the most important copular verb in German. Thai does have literary equivalents for this German verb but they involve different verbs. However, only pen and khɯ: are...

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Main Author: Korakoch Attaviriyanupap
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Bern Open Publishing 2018-07-01
Series:Linguistik Online
Online Access:https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/4393
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spelling doaj-499cb8da1dcb4a658c473f3055af35c52021-09-13T10:02:40ZdeuBern Open PublishingLinguistik Online1615-30142018-07-0191410.13092/lo.91.4393Das deutsche Kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen EntsprechungenKorakoch AttaviriyanupapAlthough German and Thai are typologically different from each other, both languages do have copulative constructions. The verb sein is the most important copular verb in German. Thai does have literary equivalents for this German verb but they involve different verbs. However, only pen and khɯ: are usually considered as Thai copular verbs. This study aims to compare the German verb sein in copulative constructions with pen and khɯ:. The contrastive analysis is based on a bidirectional parallel corpus consisting of 12 Thai and 13 German contemporary short stories and their translation into the other language. Three questions are to be answered: 1) Which forms are found in Thai as equivalents to the German copular verb sein? 2) Which linguistic elements in German occur as equivalents of the Thai copulative constructions with pen and khɯ:? 3) How can the use of copular verbs in German and in Thai be described? The results of this study show that the equivalents of the German copulative constructions with sein are not only pen and khɯ: but also many other constructions. At the same time, the Thai copular verbs are often used differently and may be expressed in various German constructions and, especially in form of punctuations.https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/4393
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Korakoch Attaviriyanupap
spellingShingle Korakoch Attaviriyanupap
Das deutsche Kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen Entsprechungen
Linguistik Online
author_facet Korakoch Attaviriyanupap
author_sort Korakoch Attaviriyanupap
title Das deutsche Kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen Entsprechungen
title_short Das deutsche Kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen Entsprechungen
title_full Das deutsche Kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen Entsprechungen
title_fullStr Das deutsche Kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen Entsprechungen
title_full_unstemmed Das deutsche Kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen Entsprechungen
title_sort das deutsche kopulaverb sein und seine thailändischen entsprechungen
publisher Bern Open Publishing
series Linguistik Online
issn 1615-3014
publishDate 2018-07-01
description Although German and Thai are typologically different from each other, both languages do have copulative constructions. The verb sein is the most important copular verb in German. Thai does have literary equivalents for this German verb but they involve different verbs. However, only pen and khɯ: are usually considered as Thai copular verbs. This study aims to compare the German verb sein in copulative constructions with pen and khɯ:. The contrastive analysis is based on a bidirectional parallel corpus consisting of 12 Thai and 13 German contemporary short stories and their translation into the other language. Three questions are to be answered: 1) Which forms are found in Thai as equivalents to the German copular verb sein? 2) Which linguistic elements in German occur as equivalents of the Thai copulative constructions with pen and khɯ:? 3) How can the use of copular verbs in German and in Thai be described? The results of this study show that the equivalents of the German copulative constructions with sein are not only pen and khɯ: but also many other constructions. At the same time, the Thai copular verbs are often used differently and may be expressed in various German constructions and, especially in form of punctuations.
url https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/4393
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