Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 8Carleton University, 1977 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 130
... at ( an ) . Returning to the summary of Table 1 , it can be seen that a and at ( an ) differ in that a occurs with configuration roots but not judgement roots whereas at ( an ) occurs with judgement but not configuration roots : kinw ...
... at ( an ) . Returning to the summary of Table 1 , it can be seen that a and at ( an ) differ in that a occurs with configuration roots but not judgement roots whereas at ( an ) occurs with judgement but not configuration roots : kinw ...
Page 131
... at ( an ) we have concluded that the former indicates objective states of the object spoken about , whereas the latter indicates states imputed to the object by human judgement . We will use this view to understand the relation of these ...
... at ( an ) we have concluded that the former indicates objective states of the object spoken about , whereas the latter indicates states imputed to the object by human judgement . We will use this view to understand the relation of these ...
Page 132
... at ( an ) which normally occurs with inferred states . One possibility which applies to proprioceptive and taste qualities is the fact that the receptors involved are located within the body , rather than at its surface , as is the case ...
... at ( an ) which normally occurs with inferred states . One possibility which applies to proprioceptive and taste qualities is the fact that the receptors involved are located within the body , rather than at its surface , as is the case ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
Day National Museum of Man INDIAN PLACENAMES | 26 |
Carole Lévesque Université de Montréal PRODUCTION | 32 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abenaki abstract final Algonquian Algonquian language Assiniboine at(an Atshen autres avait Ayasheo Ayashes bien C'est canot caribou chief Chien colonists concrete finals configuration consonnes Cree d'une deme dernier deux dialectes Eastern Ojibwa Eastmain enfants English ententes espèces été être example fait fils forms French garçon graisse grand-père héros hommes humains Indians Island Lake isoglosses James Bay Jamestown Kewatin l'autre l'eau l'enfant l'île l'ojibwa l'un Lake Nipigon Lake Winnipeg language langue leader Mailhot medials mère Micmac Mistapeu Mitchif montagnais morphemes mythe narragansett nawa noun Odawa Ojibwa paradigme Pennacook Penobscot père person peut Plains Cree pouvoir Powhatan première qu'il Québec quelques récit région répondit River roots and concrete Saco River scolaires seul Severn shaman Shawun suffixe suivant tente tremblante terre tout trading captain tribe verbs vers voir vowel Wabanaki Wahpus Western Abenaki Western Wabanaki Wiitiko Wolfart