What about this combination of と and や


For Full context, see here:
<https://www.docdroid.net/5vuuiCe/img-20170821-0002-new.pdf>

The problem is in this sentence (line 1):

> 「"KARAOKE"は、今では "JUDO" や "TSUNAMI" と並ぶ世界共通語になっている。」

Here's my attempt at translation: "'Karaoke' nowadays is becoming lined up
common world language with 'Judo' and 'Tsunami'etc. ."

並ぶ seems to be an attribute to 世界共通語. That's why I think of it as [ **X** =
subject] [ **is becoming** = predicative] [ **lined up common world language**
= object/copula-object or what it is called in english terminology]. This
makes little sense in my opinion, but I can't see another way of linking these
elements.

Then there is the thing with と and や. や marks an unfinished list/enumeration.
The enumeration can't end with と, since this marks a finished list. と as a
marker for quotation doesn't really work here as well, same goes for
conditional phrase particle. The only way I can think of is that と marks the
relation between KARAOKE and "the unfinished list". So "Karaoke is becoming...
**with** 1,2 etc."




> "KARAOKE" は、今では "JUDO" や "TSUNAMI" と並ぶ世界共通語になっている。  
>  _Karaoke_ , along with _judo_ and _tsunami_ , has now become an
> international common word.

This 並ぶ is _to rank with_ , _to rival_ or _to match_. This と is not quotative,
but a particle that can often correspond to English _with_. Practically, you
need to remember which verb takes と. Here are some verbs that take non-
quotative と:

  * 彼と別れる to part _with_ him
  * 英語と比べる to compare _with_ English
  * 敵と戦う to fight _with_ enemies
  * 高さで富士山と並ぶ to rank _with_ Mt. Fuji in height
  * 日本語と異なる to differ _from_ Japanese

This ている is not the progressive form, but it refers to a "continuation of
state". See: [When is Vている the continuation of action and when is it the
continuation of state?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/3122/5010)




> "KARAOKE" は、今では "JUDO" や "TSUNAMI" と並ぶ世界共通語になっている。  
>  _Karaoke_ , along with _judo_ and _tsunami_ , has now become an
> international common word.

This 並ぶ is _to rank with_ , _to rival_ or _to match_. This と is not quotative,
but a particle that can often correspond to English _with_. Practically, you
need to remember which verb takes と. Here are some verbs that take non-
quotative と:

  * 彼と別れる to part _with_ him
  * 英語と比べる to compare _with_ English
  * 敵と戦う to fight _with_ enemies
  * 高さで富士山と並ぶ to rank _with_ Mt. Fuji in height
  * 日本語と異なる to differ _from_ Japanese

This ている is not the progressive form, but it refers to a "continuation of
state". See: [When is Vている the continuation of action and when is it the
continuation of state?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/3122/5010)

