Jang Jin-young: Korean-Japanese synesthesia onomatopoeia

Onyonomatopia is an exception to the identity of language, a vocabulary that has a correlation between meaning and meaning, and also represents the difference in meaning by symbol. But Korean and Japanese ono Matopire do not stay in the context of the mere word picture, but, by extension, a form is expressed across many meanings, from the language of the word, to the metaphor. The Korean and Japanese synesthesia (.) are looking at the cognitive and linguistic aspects of transmigration called transmitration by luminaries and metaphors, which are extended from basic senses such as hearing, vision, touch, taste, and psychology to abstract human speech. The most basic sense of all the senses of the human body, touch, is the meaningful expansion pattern of various paths. In the Korean and Japanese synesthesia onomantophee, which is the touch of the onomata, we took a look at the image of what is expanding from concrete to abstract metaphors and looked at the verbs of frequency and air. In the case of specific senses, air in terms of air command limits in the sense realm, air appeared to be associated with the body and with food. But if meaning expands by abstract metaphors, there's no special constraints on verbs. When the ono-mata is a pattern of copying sounds and images, and becomes more or less apt to be a general language, then the tone and meaning and flexibility that are considered to be the biggest difference between the common language and the Onomatosphere are weakened.

Korean title: 한 일 공감각 오노마토피어

Korean author: 장진영

Korean publisher: 계명대학교출판부

ISBN-13: 9791165161903