I'm looking for the Japanese name of the specific verbal form used before -て, -たり, -た, -たら:
verb → 連用形 ren.yōkei → XXXX → + -て, -たり, -た, -たら
書く → 書き → 書い → 書いて, 書いたり, 書いた, 書いたら
I assume this verbal form is derived from the 連用形{れんようけい}, with specific phonetic modifications for godan verbs. (see Shimamori Reiko, Grammaire japonaise systématique.1.48 (my translation): "-て, -たり, -た, -たら are preceded by the connective base of the verb, [...] yodan verbs [...] being deeply modified [by the suffix]")
So, what's the name standing for "XXXX"? Something like "-t" form?
Answer
They are also treated as 連用形. More specifically i-type are called 連用形のイ音便. Sometimes 音便形 is used, but there are no official name.
References
- 音便形 in デジタル大辞泉
- 動詞の音便(おんびん) イ音便・撥音便(はつおんびん)・促音便(そくおんびん)
- 音便 - Wikipedia (Note: This article uses 動詞のテ・タ形 for conveniece sake.)
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