Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volumes 20-21Carleton University, 1989 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 23
... ( Cree ) , would be that the whole Cree verb would belong to the grammatical part of the language and not to the lexical part . Thus , if we would combine Cree grammar with French lexicon , the result would basically be Cree verbs and ...
... ( Cree ) , would be that the whole Cree verb would belong to the grammatical part of the language and not to the lexical part . Thus , if we would combine Cree grammar with French lexicon , the result would basically be Cree verbs and ...
Page 28
... Cree locative , but this does not seem to be a sufficient reason . Diminutive -is and petit : The final nominal affix used in Cree is the derivational suffix -is ( allomorph -os ) which is the diminutive suffix . Con- trary to our ...
... Cree locative , but this does not seem to be a sufficient reason . Diminutive -is and petit : The final nominal affix used in Cree is the derivational suffix -is ( allomorph -os ) which is the diminutive suffix . Con- trary to our ...
Page 30
... Cree , but it is modified by a French adjective . Mellow's ( 1989 ) study of incorporation in Cree argues that it is a syn- tactic process . Many of his arguments are sound , but there are important arguments against such a syntactic ...
... Cree , but it is modified by a French adjective . Mellow's ( 1989 ) study of incorporation in Cree argues that it is a syn- tactic process . Many of his arguments are sound , but there are important arguments against such a syntactic ...
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Common terms and phrases
Algonquian American animals appears associated bands bear called Canada Carleton University century chief collected complex Conjunct continued Cree culture developed dialecte early English evidence example fact Figure final French further give given groups Handsome Lake historical hunting important Indian indicate individual Iroquoian Iroquois Island James John Lake land language later Linguistics live meaning Micmac Montagnais movements native nature Newfoundland North Northern noted nouns occur Ojibwa original Ottawa period person pictographs population position possible present Press probably Prophet question records reference region relations Report result River scrolls seems Shawnee social society song stem story structure suggests symbols term territories texts trade traditional University verb White