Avotemote Lili' Ani' Initeliti Monovo: Upper Asarao Culture Book

Politics & Social Sciences

Humi Ohio

Social Sciences

Summer Institute of Linguistics]

Mon-Khmer Studies, Volume XVIII-XIX (18-19)

Reference

Summer Institute of Linguistics

Foreign Language Study & Reference

An overview of Uto-Aztecan grammar (Studies in Uto-Aztecan grammar)

History

Langacker, Ronald W.

Ancient Civilizations

Shilluk is a Western Nilotic language spoken in southern Sudan. In this study, by using an autosegmental approach, which is based on lexical phonology, the author has been able to analyze the vowel and consonant harmony systems, the tonal system, and the syllable structure of the Shilluk language. Other matters dealt with include the issue of independent representations in connection with discussion of syllable structure, and the order of levels within the lexicon.Table of ContentsAbbreviations and SymbolsPrefaceAcknowledgments1. Introduction1.1 Phonemics1.2 Generative phonology1.3 Lexical phonology1.4 Nonlinear phonology1.5 Underspecification theory1.6 Overview2. Phonetics, Phonemics, and Postlexical Phonology2.1 Phonetic inventory2.2 Classificatory features2.3 Redundancy rules2.4 Nonlinear analysis2.5 Phonetic tone2.6 Interpretation of tone2.7 Underspecification and tone2.8 Principles of association2.9 Conclusion3. Representation of Lexical Items3.1 Syntax3.2 Lexical items3.3 Underlying representation4. Shilluk Syllable Structure4.1 Surface overview4.2 Syllable structure tier4.3 Syllable template4.4 Restrictions and constraints4.5 Application of syllable structure4.6 Plural forms4.7 Verbs and syllable structure4.8 Morphology4.9 Summary5. Lexical Levels of Derivation5.1 Tone5.2 Harmony systems5.3 Inflected singular nouns5.4 Summary of levels and rules6 Summary and Conclusions6.1 Advantages of generative phonology6.2 Independent underlying representations6.3 Implications for language learning6.4 Syllable structure6.5 Composition of Shilluk words6.6 Features and feature assignments6.7 The lexicon6.8 Postlexical level6.9 Further researchReferences

An Autosegmental Approach to Shilluk Phonology (SIL International and the University of Texas at Arlington Publications in Linguistics, Vol 103)

Gilley, Leoma G

<p>Describes Latin American lifestyles and value systems from an anthropological perspective. Shares procedures to increase effective interpersonal relations: mutual respect, awareness of differences, and bridges of rapport. Looks at the family, values, status, and honor.</p>

A Look at Latin American Lifestyles (International Museum of Cultures Publication, 2)

Mayers Ph.D., Marvin Keene

Anthropology

In Proto Witotoan  the author, Richard Aschmann, describes how, by making use only of evidence from languages spoken today, he reconstructed the protolanguage of six languages found in the Amazonian areas of Peru, Colombia, and Brazil.Table of ContentsForeword1. Introduction1.1 Bora1.2 Muinane1.3 Nipode Huitoto1.4 Minica Huitoto1.5 Murui Huitoto1.6 Ocaina1.7 Accent and Tone2. Proto Bora-Muinane2.1-2.5 Consonant Reflexes2.1 The palatalization process2.2 Aspiration and devoicing of stops in Bora2.3 Fricativization in Muinane2.4 Loss of glottal2.5 Reflexes of PBM *g2.6-2.7 Vowel reflexes2.6 The vowel rotation2.7 Vowel harmony in Muinane2.8-2.15 PBM sound changes2.8 Voiceless stops2.9 Voiced stops2.10 Glottal2.11 Fricatives2.12 Nasals2.13 Liquids2.14 Early vowel rules2.15 Later vowel rules (Muinane)2.16 Features not considered3. Proto Huitoto-Ocaina3.1-3.5 Consonant reflexes3.1 Fricativization and implosives3.2 Alveolar and alveopalatal stops and affricates3.3 Nasal consonants3.4 Geminate consonants3.5 Loss of glottal3.6-3.7 Vowel reflexes3.6 Vowel system changes3.7 Nasalization3.8-3.14 PHO sound changes3.8 Voiceless stops3.9 Voiced stops3.10 Glottal3.11 Fricatives3.12 Nasals3.13 Semivowel3.14 Vowels3.15 Features not considered4. Proto Witotoan4.1 Consonant reflexes4.2 Vowel reflexes4.3-4.10 PW sound changes4.3 Voiceless stops4.4 Voiced stops4.5 Glottal4.6 Fricatives4.7 Nasals4.8 Vowel umlaut process summary4.9 Pure vowels4.10 Diphthongs and **i5. In Summary5.1 Witotoan sound changes5.2 The time frame5.3 Some theoretical considerationsComparative WordlistReferences

Proto Witotoan (SIL International and the University of Texas at Arlington Publications in Linguistics, vol.114)

Aschmann, Richard P

Americas

Discourse features of New Testament Greek: A coursebook

Levinsohn, Stephen

<p>Pike addresses the current changing world, in which men are slipping their intellectual moorings. His first presupposition is the fundamental fact of human language. Another is the importance of the emic principle in understanding reality. In stating this principle, Pike says that persons understand persons, things, and events in relation to occurrence in structure, to class membership, and to social, physical, economic, psychological, and historical function and in relation to the control their frames of reference have over them.</p>

Talk, Thought, and Thing: The Emic Road Toward Conscious Knowledge

Pike, Kenneth Lee

Philosophy

The papers in this volume are based on sixty-three pages of folktale and historical text in the Waorani language, which is a language of Ecuador. ArticlesArticles How to know what to remember: Affixal clues, by Gilley, Leoma G.Hypothesis on helping to identify Waorani discourse types, by Hepner, Carol.Thematic unity as evidence for the presence of paragraphs, by Hepner, Mark.The function of ayæ 'then' in Waorani, by Holman, Mary E.Waorani verb affixes, by Holman, Thomas W.What can mark the peak of a story?, by Miller, Michael.Trees for constituent analysis from discourse to morpheme, by Pike, Evelyn G.Chronological and logical discourse chains, by Ross, Deborah.Part IV: The texts, by Saint, Rachel and Evelyn G. Pike, editors.Notes on referential elements in three texts, by Wilkendorf, Patricia.Waorani clause formulas, by Wilkendorf, Patricia.Prominence of waves of space and time, by Wilt, Timothy L.Tracking participants at points where they are not named, by Zander, Lynn.

Workpapers Concerning Waorani Discourse Features (Language Data Amerindian Series, No. 10) (English and South American Indian Edition)

Village medical manual

Vanderkooi, Mary

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