Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volumes 20-21Carleton University, 1989 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 89
1 ) In both Salishan and Algonquian languages , both noun classifiers and incorporated nouns occur in the verb . ( Salishinists call them " lexical suffixes ” and Algonquianists call them “ medials ” . ) This pattern does not seem to be ...
1 ) In both Salishan and Algonquian languages , both noun classifiers and incorporated nouns occur in the verb . ( Salishinists call them " lexical suffixes ” and Algonquianists call them “ medials ” . ) This pattern does not seem to be ...
Page 23
First , as Cree nominal affixes can easily be separated from the noun itself , we should expect to see Cree nominal affixes attached to French nouns ... These will be discussed in the section entitled “ French nouns and Cree affixes ” .
First , as Cree nominal affixes can easily be separated from the noun itself , we should expect to see Cree nominal affixes attached to French nouns ... These will be discussed in the section entitled “ French nouns and Cree affixes ” .
Page 24
French nouns and Cree affixes Obviation / plural : Obviation and plural cannot be clearly distinguished in Plains Cree . ... Inanimate plural is marked with the suffix -a on the noun , and the same suffix also marks animate obviative .
French nouns and Cree affixes Obviation / plural : Obviation and plural cannot be clearly distinguished in Plains Cree . ... Inanimate plural is marked with the suffix -a on the noun , and the same suffix also marks animate obviative .
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Common terms and phrases
Algonquian American animals appears band basket bear called Canada Carleton University century chief collected complex compounds continued Cree culture developed dialecte early elements English evidence example fact field Figure final French further give given groups Historical hunting important Indian indicate individual Iroquoian Island James John Lake land language later Linguistics live look material meaning Micmac Montagnais Museum native nature Newfoundland North Northern noted nouns observed Ojibwa original Ottawa period person population position possible present Press probably question records reference region relations Report result River samples scrolls seems social Society sources Speck stem story structure suggests term territories texts trade traditional University verb