Noriko IWASAKI, Department of Linguistics, SOAS University of London, United Kingdom Peter SELLS, Department of Language and Linguistic Science, University of York, United Kingdom Kimi AKITA, Department of Japanese Language and Culture, Nagoya University, Japan

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• IntroductionPart I: Grammatical and Semantic Properties of Mimetics in Japanese1. The Significance of the Grammatical Study of Japanese Mimetics (Peter Sells)2. Grammatical and Functional Properties of Mimetics in Japanese (Kimi Akita)3. The Position of to-/∅-marked Mimetics in Japanese Sentence Structure (Kiyoko Toratani)4. Swarm-type Mimetic Verbs in Japanese (Ann Wehmeyer)5. How Flexible Should the Grammar of Mimetics Be? A View from Japanese Poetry (Natsuko Tsujimura)Part II: Acquisition of Mimetics (As a First or Second Language)6. Mimetics as Japanese Root Infinitive Analogues (Keiko Murasugi)7. Grammar of Japanese Mimetics used by English and Korean Learners of L2 Japanese in KY Corpus Interviews: Does L1-L2 Similarity Help? (Noriko Iwasaki)8. Acquisition of Mimetics and the Development of Proficiency in L2 Japanese: A Longitudinal Case Study of an L1 Dutch Speaker’s Speech and Gesture (Keiko Yoshioka)9. Use of Mimetics in Motion Event Descriptions by English and Korean Learners of L2 Japanese: Does Language Typology Make a Difference? (Noriko Iwasaki)Part III: Mimetics and Translation10. Translating into Japanese Mimetics: Grammatical Class-shifts and Historical Development (Mika Kizu and Naomi Cross)

Noriko IWASAKI, Department of Linguistics, SOAS University of London, United Kingdom Peter SELLS, Department of Language and Linguistic Science, University of York, United Kingdom Kimi AKITA, Department of Japanese Language and Culture, Nagoya University, Japan

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• IntroductionPart I: Grammatical and Semantic Properties of Mimetics in Japanese1. The Significance of the Grammatical Study of Japanese Mimetics (Peter Sells)2. Grammatical and Functional Properties of Mimetics in Japanese (Kimi Akita)3. The Position of to-/∅-marked Mimetics in Japanese Sentence Structure (Kiyoko Toratani)4. Swarm-type Mimetic Verbs in Japanese (Ann Wehmeyer)5. How Flexible Should the Grammar of Mimetics Be? A View from Japanese Poetry (Natsuko Tsujimura)Part II: Acquisition of Mimetics (As a First or Second Language)6. Mimetics as Japanese Root Infinitive Analogues (Keiko Murasugi)7. Grammar of Japanese Mimetics used by English and Korean Learners of L2 Japanese in KY Corpus Interviews: Does L1-L2 Similarity Help? (Noriko Iwasaki)8. Acquisition of Mimetics and the Development of Proficiency in L2 Japanese: A Longitudinal Case Study of an L1 Dutch Speaker’s Speech and Gesture (Keiko Yoshioka)9. Use of Mimetics in Motion Event Descriptions by English and Korean Learners of L2 Japanese: Does Language Typology Make a Difference? (Noriko Iwasaki)Part III: Mimetics and Translation10. Translating into Japanese Mimetics: Grammatical Class-shifts and Historical Development (Mika Kizu and Naomi Cross)

Noriko IWASAKI, Department of Linguistics, SOAS University of London, United Kingdom Peter SELLS, Department of Language and Linguistic Science, University of York, United Kingdom Kimi AKITA, Department of Japanese Language and Culture, Nagoya University, Japan

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionPart I: Grammatical and Semantic Properties of Mimetics in Japanese1. The Significance of the Grammatical Study of Japanese Mimetics (Peter Sells)2. Grammatical and Functional Properties of Mimetics in Japanese (Kimi Akita)3. The Position of to-/∅-marked Mimetics in Japanese Sentence Structure (Kiyoko Toratani)4. Swarm-type Mimetic Verbs in Japanese (Ann Wehmeyer)5. How Flexible Should the Grammar of Mimetics Be? A View from Japanese Poetry (Natsuko Tsujimura)Part II: Acquisition of Mimetics (As a First or Second Language)6. Mimetics as Japanese Root Infinitive Analogues (Keiko Murasugi)7. Grammar of Japanese Mimetics used by English and Korean Learners of L2 Japanese in KY Corpus Interviews: Does L1-L2 Similarity Help? (Noriko Iwasaki)8. Acquisition of Mimetics and the Development of Proficiency in L2 Japanese: A Longitudinal Case Study of an L1 Dutch Speaker’s Speech and Gesture (Keiko Yoshioka)9. Use of Mimetics in Motion Event Descriptions by English and Korean Learners of L2 Japanese: Does Language Typology Make a Difference? (Noriko Iwasaki)Part III: Mimetics and Translation10. Translating into Japanese Mimetics: Grammatical Class-shifts and Historical Development (Mika Kizu and Naomi Cross)