Minju Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Modern Languages at Claremont McKenna College. Her research interests include historical linguistics, language and gender, language teaching, and discourse analysis. Her research makes use of both diachronic and synchronic corpus data. Her recent publications include Studies in Language, Journal of Pragmatics, Korean Studies, and Korean Linguistics. She received her PhD from the University of California, Los Angeles.

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• Series Editors' Note 8 Acknowledgements 9 Abbreviations 11 1Introduction 13 2 Grammaticalization Theory and Explanation of the Source Forms30 3 Grammaticalization of is(i)- in Particles: The Role of Analogy in Grammaticalization 41 4 Grammaticalization of the Connective -ese: The Iconicity Principle in the Combination of Clauses and Serialized Verbs70 5Grammaticalization of the Connective myense: Simultaneity and Concessivity 97 6Grammaticalization of the Connective -kose: A Comparison of -ko, -kose and -konase117 7The Intersection of the Perfective and Imperfective Domains: The Grammaticalization of the Aspectual Markers - ess, -e iss- and -ko iss- 139 8Grammaticalization of the Verb "take" in Korean: Functional Overlaps among -e, -ese, and -e kaciko173 9Grammaticalization from Quotation to the Quotative: Similarities among the Three Connectives -e, -ko, and -mye 194 10Conclusion226 Appendix 1 List of Diachronic Korean Data238 Appendix 2 Abbrevidations for Frequently Used Middle Korean Texts243 Bibliography244 Index263

Minju Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Modern Languages at Claremont McKenna College. Her research interests include historical linguistics, language and gender, language teaching, and discourse analysis. Her research makes use of both diachronic and synchronic corpus data. Her recent publications include Studies in Language, Journal of Pragmatics, Korean Studies, and Korean Linguistics. She received her PhD from the University of California, Los Angeles.

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• Series Editors' Note 8 Acknowledgements 9 Abbreviations 11 1Introduction 13 2 Grammaticalization Theory and Explanation of the Source Forms30 3 Grammaticalization of is(i)- in Particles: The Role of Analogy in Grammaticalization 41 4 Grammaticalization of the Connective -ese: The Iconicity Principle in the Combination of Clauses and Serialized Verbs70 5Grammaticalization of the Connective myense: Simultaneity and Concessivity 97 6Grammaticalization of the Connective -kose: A Comparison of -ko, -kose and -konase117 7The Intersection of the Perfective and Imperfective Domains: The Grammaticalization of the Aspectual Markers - ess, -e iss- and -ko iss- 139 8Grammaticalization of the Verb "take" in Korean: Functional Overlaps among -e, -ese, and -e kaciko173 9Grammaticalization from Quotation to the Quotative: Similarities among the Three Connectives -e, -ko, and -mye 194 10Conclusion226 Appendix 1 List of Diachronic Korean Data238 Appendix 2 Abbrevidations for Frequently Used Middle Korean Texts243 Bibliography244 Index263

Minju Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Modern Languages at Claremont McKenna College. Her research interests include historical linguistics, language and gender, language teaching, and discourse analysis. Her research makes use of both diachronic and synchronic corpus data. Her recent publications include Studies in Language, Journal of Pragmatics, Korean Studies, and Korean Linguistics. She received her PhD from the University of California, Los Angeles.

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• Series Editors' Note 8 Acknowledgements 9 Abbreviations 11 1Introduction 13 2 Grammaticalization Theory and Explanation of the Source Forms30 3 Grammaticalization of is(i)- in Particles: The Role of Analogy in Grammaticalization 41 4 Grammaticalization of the Connective -ese: The Iconicity Principle in the Combination of Clauses and Serialized Verbs70 5Grammaticalization of the Connective myense: Simultaneity and Concessivity 97 6Grammaticalization of the Connective -kose: A Comparison of -ko, -kose and -konase117 7The Intersection of the Perfective and Imperfective Domains: The Grammaticalization of the Aspectual Markers - ess, -e iss- and -ko iss- 139 8Grammaticalization of the Verb "take" in Korean: Functional Overlaps among -e, -ese, and -e kaciko173 9Grammaticalization from Quotation to the Quotative: Similarities among the Three Connectives -e, -ko, and -mye 194 10Conclusion226 Appendix 1 List of Diachronic Korean Data238 Appendix 2 Abbrevidations for Frequently Used Middle Korean Texts243 Bibliography244 Index263