Study on the Word Formation of the Northern Thai Dialect in the Novel "Klin Kasalong" by Niarapati
Main Article Content
Abstract
This research article aimed to investigate the methods employed in formatting Northern Thai Dialect found in the novel " Klin Kasalong " by Niarapati. The results of the study revealed three distinct approaches to Northern Thai Dialect formation, identified from a total of 228 newly created words. These methods were categorized as compound words, comprising 95 words, accounting for 41.67%; Synonymous compound words, totaling 94 words, representing 41.23%; and reduplicated words, amounting to 39 words, making up 17.10%. The words used in the formation range from 2 to 6 words depending on the author's methodology and type.
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Copyright is that of the journal any reproduction must be permitted by the editor of journal
References
Anchaleenukul, S. (2020). Thai Word System. (6th ed.) Bangkok: Chulalongkorn University. (In Thai)
Bamrungthai, W. (1999). The Science of Novels. Phitsanulok: Naresuan University.(In Thai)
Bandhumedha, B. (1985). Structure of Thai (6th ed.) Bangkok: King-Chan. (In Thai)
Boondham, K. (2019, August 25). Klin Kasalong drives sales of Teen-jok Sarongs until the new year. Help promote the income of local people. CNN. https://m.pantip.com. (In Thai)
Chaikiattitham, R. (2014). Structures of Synonymous Compounds in Central Thai and lanna Thai. Humanities and Social Sciences Journal, 5-18. (In Thai)
Jirananthanaporn, S. (1998). Tai dialectology. Phitsanulok: Naresuan University. (In Thai)
Junsawang and Chaikiattitham. (2023). A Comparison of Compound Words in Northern Thai Dialect and Lao Language. Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences Valaya Alongkorn, 18 (1), 79-87. (In Thai)
Kamphang, B. (2009). A study of the literary value of the novel Kham-Ai by Yong Yasothon. [Master’s thesis]. Naresuan University. (In Thai)
Kaewkhieo, Y. (2008). A Comparative Study of Compound Words in Standard Thai and Northern Thai Dialect. [Master’s thesis]. Kasetsart University. (In Thai)
Na Nagara, P. (2002). Thai Dialects and Inscriptions. The Journal of the Royal Institute of Thailand, 27 (1), 186-196. (In Thai)
Natchaphon, B. (2019, June 24). The writer's path " Nianrapati", Pisit Sriprasert, owner of the novel, Klin Kasalong. CNN. https://www.sanook.com/campus/1395981. (In Thai)
Pankhueankhat, R. (1988). Thai dialectology (2nd ed.) Nakhonpathom: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures, Mahidol University. (In Thai)
Pankhueankhat, R. (2009). Thai Linguistics. Bangkok: Fast Book. (In Thai)
Phisetsakonkit, S. (1990). Dialect in Synonymous Compound (2nd ed.) Bangkok: Rung Silp. (In Thai)
Rungrueangsri, U. (1991). Photchananukrom Lanna-Thai chabap Maefa Luang. Bangkok: Amarin Printing Group. (In Thai)
Sawaddikun, S. (2018). A comparison of Thai language of Southern Thai language in Thungyai Nakhon Si Thammarat Province. (Project Report). Rajamangala University of Technology Srivijaya. (In Thai)
Singnoi, A. (2005). Compound Noun: The Science of Thai Word-formation. Bangkok: Chulalongkorn University Press. (In Thai)
Sukhothai Thammathirat University. (2005) Thai 3 (12th ed.). Nonthaburi: Sukhothai Thammathirat University. (In Thai)
Sriprasert, P. (2018). Klin-kasalong (4th ed.) Bangkok: Saengdao Press. (In Thai)
Thailand Cultural Encyclopedia Foundation of Siam Commercial Bank. (1999). Thailand Cultural Encyclopedia North. Bangkok: Siam Press Management (In Thai)
Thai Language Institute, Ministry of Education. (2006). Thai Reference Books, Thai Language Norms, Volume 2. Bangkok: Office of the Basic Education Commission. (In Thai)
Wimonkasem, K. (2006). Northern Thai Dialect (2nd ed.) Nakhonpathom: Silpakorn University Press. (In Thai)