@article{oai:konan-wu.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000858,
 author = {李, 殷娥},
 issue = {43},
 journal = {甲南女子大学研究紀要. 文学・文化編, Studies in Literature and Culture},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {110006424832, I clarified the use of a declinable word of Korean onomatopoeia by this report. When Korean onomatopoeia is used as a declinable word (a verb, an adjective), the most productive suffix is "-〓〓〓"/korida/, "-〓〓"/taeda/, "-〓〓"/hada/ and "-〓〓"/ida/. An onomatopoeia verb can be derived by "-〓〓〓"/korida/, "-〓〓"/taeda/, "〓〓"/hada/, "〓〓"/ida/. There are overwhelmingly many cases that a complete frequentative gets in "-〓〓" making an onomatopoeia verb. Use frequency is the highest in "-〓〓〓" model, and monomorphism onomatopoeia is accompanied because "-〓〓〓" has a meaning of repetition. In addition, one syllable onomatopoeia and the onomatopoeia word basis which ends with vowel sound are not accompanied. "-〓〓" is "-〓〓〓" and equivalent suffix, but "-〓〓〓" is 8 times higher than "-〓〓" in use frequency. "-〓〓" sticks to onomatopoeia of the monomorphism which ends with "/k/", "/ng/", "/l/", but there is the most onomatopoeia which ends with "/k/". An onomatopoeia adjective can be derived by "-〓〓" /hada/. In many cases, as for the "-〓〓" type onomatopoeia adjective, a pair with the monomorphism stem of a word /frequentative stem of a word is possible, and a frequentative means emphasis of a meaning of monomorphism, a plurality of an object.},
 pages = {37--57},
 title = {韓国語オノマトペの用言的用法について},
 year = {2007}
}