A Study on the Japanese Onomatopoeia and Language Origins of A.G Aston

Aston's research data on Japanese Onomatopoeia and Language Origins not only describe the characteristics of Japanese letters, sounds, and phonemes in detail, but also systematically and comprehensively analyze and describe the differences in wording due to the interrelationship between vowels and consonants, such as animal cries, music sounds, water sounds, bells, and dark p sounds in everyday life. This data contains a total of 441 words from the Meiji era, including 338 vocabulary words of Onomatopoeia and 103 words derived from Onomatopoeia. Each vocabulary is explained in detail, and the universal language origin is also convincingly described based on extensive knowledge. In particular, the comparative consideration of the etymology, pronunciation, and pronunciation of Korean and Japanese has many implications for the relationship between the system and language borrowing with Japanese.