Japan issue

"Quasi-particle" is a term commonly used by Japanese linguists when studying Japanese. It means an auxiliary word equivalent to body language. As early as the Murata era in Japan (1336- 1573), the research on auxiliary words has been in-depth, with great changes and development in classification and function. However, even so, among many Japanese auxiliary words, there are still many objections to be studied. The auxiliary word の is one of them. First of all, the traditional normative grammar holds that "の" connects two personal terms to express a clear logical relationship, which belongs to the category of case auxiliary words. However, later descriptive grammar thinks that this "の" is not a case particle because it can express various meanings. In addition, "の" can also be associated with body language and body language, forming the structure of "body language +の" and "body language +の". In this case, "の" plays a role equivalent to body language function and is called "quasi-body auxiliary word". Then, what is the relationship between these two "の" with different functions, and what is the specific function of this relationship in the language? Let's discuss the quasi-body auxiliary word "の +の". The quasi-body auxiliary word "の" is a grammatical concept put forward by the grammarian Mr. Hashimoto Jinji. In his monograph An Introduction to Language Law in China (Iwabo Bookstore, 1948), he pointed out that it constituted "の" and "のの". On this basis, Mr. Hashimoto designated this "の" as a quasi-particle.