Contrastive Research on Japanese and German Youth Language in Relation to Mediatechnology and for Editing a Lexicon.

我们通过实地文献对当前日语和德语青年语言话题进行研究，并收集国际层面的数据，努力澄清日语和德语青年语言的异同，特别是在手机邮件文本中。具体地说，通过使用问卷调查，我们注意到两种语言的一个共同特点是，口语的特征在书面语中被视为邮件文本。另一方面，在德语中，以字母(语言符号)为重点的“单轨交流”是显而易见的，而表情符号(Kaomoji和emoji)则经常出现在日语文本中。此外，在日语(伪)方言中，古语和一种婴儿式的谈话尤为突出。从这个意义上讲，日语邮件文本表现出一种有意识地从日常口语的“口语化”转变，尽管德语邮件文本并非如此。我们不仅可以把这些特征看作是语言现象，也可以看作是语言行为的具体情况。他们还关注媒体和媒体技术，语言特征也受到它们的影响，因为我们知道，由于日语手机的输入系统，日语邮件文本中经常出现表情符号。对公告牌系统的研究有助于我们了解最新的趋势。因此，我们能够编制一份日语和德语青少年语言的词汇和习语的初步清单。这一清单包括日常语言中也使用的单词和短语，因此可以从语义功能的角度评估这两种青年语言的暂定对应关系。这将有助于进一步的对比调查，以及收集的手机邮件文本语料库。

Conducting research on current topics in Japanese and German youth language through literature in the field and collecting data on an international level, we made efforts to clarify the similarities and differences between Japanese and German youth language, especially in cellular phone mail texts. Concretely speaking, through the use of questionnaires, we noticed as a common feature for both languages that the characteristics of the spoken language are seen in the written language as mail texts. On the other hand, a "one-track communication" focusing on letters (language signs) is noticeable in German, while emoticons (kaomojis and emojis) appear very often in Japanese texts. Moreover, in Japanese (pseudo)dialects, archaisms, and a sort of baby talk stand out. In this sense, Japanese mail texts show a conscious shifting from the "orality" of daily spoken language, although this is not the case with German mail texts. We can regard these features not only as linguistic phenomena, but also as specific cases of language behavior. They are also concerned with media and media technology, and linguistic features are influenced by them, as we know the frequent appearance of emoticons in Japanese mail texts as a result of the input system of Japanese mobile phones. Research on the Bulletin Board System has contributed to our awareness of up-to-the-minute trends. As a result, we were able to compile an elementary list of words and idioms of Japanese and German youth language. This list includes words and expressions that are also used in daily language and thus can be evaluated as a tentative correspondence of both youth languages from a semantic-functional point of view. This will contribute to further contrastive investigations, together with the collected corpus of cellular phone mail texts.