Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 23Carleton University, 1992 - Algonquian Indians |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 23
Page 122
... suffix is analogous to inverse verbs in Algonquian , this suffix can be described as an inverse suffix . As dis- cussed below , the characterizations cited above regarding the nature of the proximate - obviative contrast apply equally ...
... suffix is analogous to inverse verbs in Algonquian , this suffix can be described as an inverse suffix . As dis- cussed below , the characterizations cited above regarding the nature of the proximate - obviative contrast apply equally ...
Page 127
... suffix - > is and the obviative suffix -is . What distinguishes these two exam- ples from those in ( 15 ) and ( 16 ) ( where the possessed noun is not marked obviative ) is that the possessors are obviative in ( 17 ) and ( 18 ) , while ...
... suffix - > is and the obviative suffix -is . What distinguishes these two exam- ples from those in ( 15 ) and ( 16 ) ( where the possessed noun is not marked obviative ) is that the possessors are obviative in ( 17 ) and ( 18 ) , while ...
Page 147
... suffix -il , and Reichard characterizes the morphological difference between the two verb forms as a difference between two different object suffixes , the usual suffix being -am ( or -aw ) , as in ( 59 ) , the less common suffix being ...
... suffix -il , and Reichard characterizes the morphological difference between the two verb forms as a difference between two different object suffixes , the usual suffix being -am ( or -aw ) , as in ( 59 ) , the less common suffix being ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Algonquian American animals Anne's appear band bear Canadian Carleton University century Cherokee chief claim clan clause Company consonant contain continued Court Cree culture Delaware described dialects discourse discussion early English evidence example fact final furs given hunting important included Indian indicates individual inverse involved issues John Kutenai Lake land languages Linguistics living marked meaning Michigan Micmac Native North noted nouns object obviation obviative occur Ojibwa Ontario participant pattern political possessed possible present Press prox proximate question records reduplication reference reported represent River Roy's shift shows similar social society stem story suggests syllable third person trade traditional trappers treaty tribe United University verb Vincent vowel White York young