@article{oai:iuk-repo.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000900,
 author = {丁, 飒飒 and Ding, Sasa},
 journal = {鹿児島国際大学大学院学術論集, The IUK graduate school journal},
 month = {Nov},
 note = {application/pdf, In this paper I considered the structural character of “V +De/Bu+ Lai” structures in Chinese. The following conclusions were obtained. 
When V is a volitional verb, it means whether or not the action can be realized. V can be the verb that represents mutual activities, the verb that represents eating, the verb that represents the movement like “Shang” “Xia” “Jin” “Chu” “Hui” “Guo”, the verb that represents expression activities, the verb that represents causing a change of ownership, the verb that represents execution or correspondence. 
When V is a non-volitional verb, it means whether or not the phenomenon will appear. V can be the non-volitional verb, the verb that represents the movement of inanimate subject. When V is a non-volitional verb, “V +Bu+ Lai” is a natural sentence, but “V +De+ Lai” does not seem to appear in a statement sentence. However, when it is an interrogative sentence, or when it’s concurrent with the adverb which shows denial like “Mei” “Meiyou” “Weibi”, or when it’s concurrent with the adverb which shows time like “Cai”, or when it is used as parallel construction, “V +De+ Lai” is a natural sentence., 論文(Article)},
 pages = {57--66},
 title = {中国語における「V+"得" / "不"+"来"」の構文的特徴に関する考察},
 volume = {9},
 year = {2017}
}