Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 31Carleton University, 2000 - Algonquian Indians |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 30
Page 104
... obviative plurals , but the details of their history and formation are not clear . The endings for first or second person acting on obviative are characterized by a thematic element Ch | -am ( < PA * -em ) before the theme sign . The ...
... obviative plurals , but the details of their history and formation are not clear . The endings for first or second person acting on obviative are characterized by a thematic element Ch | -am ( < PA * -em ) before the theme sign . The ...
Page 107
... obviative - subject endings have obviative suffixes that go back to those used in Proto - Algonquian only for obviative plurals . The endings for obviative on first or second person have been taken over from the double - object paradigm ...
... obviative - subject endings have obviative suffixes that go back to those used in Proto - Algonquian only for obviative plurals . The endings for obviative on first or second person have been taken over from the double - object paradigm ...
Page 110
... obviative - object endings have the inherited obviative - object thematic element Ch -am . TA conjunct indicative , inverse and third - person on first and second In Proto - Algonquian the TA conjunct forms that correspond to the ...
... obviative - object endings have the inherited obviative - object thematic element Ch -am . TA conjunct indicative , inverse and third - person on first and second In Proto - Algonquian the TA conjunct forms that correspond to the ...
Contents
ALAN CALDWELL and MONICA MACAULAY | 18 |
REGNA DARNELL | 54 |
WILLIAM W GIFFIN | 68 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Algonquian American analysis animate appear begin Bloomfield called Carleton University Cheyenne chief conjunct continued Cree Crown Crown Lands culture definite demonstratives early ending English example experience final fishing given gives harmony historical human hunting Illinois independent Indian indicative Island James John Journal killed kiyâ Lake land landscape language later Leman Linguistics living look marked meaning Menominee Miami Native North noted noun object obviative oral tradition original person phonemic plural present Press Quaker recorded reference ribbon River shaman singular Society stems stop story syllable theme things third told Town tracks tradition tribal tribes University VAI.CIN vowel writing written young