Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 28Carleton University, 1997 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 3
For example, nouns are discussed in some detail in the introductory section ($$2,
... Further, between the discussion of these noun features in the final section, verb
paradigms of both the dubitative and the opportative (Pentland 1984: 14-15) ...
For example, nouns are discussed in some detail in the introductory section ($$2,
... Further, between the discussion of these noun features in the final section, verb
paradigms of both the dubitative and the opportative (Pentland 1984: 14-15) ...
Page 105
The discussion is organized as follows. After establishing that Plains Cree is
indeed a head-marking language, and that it has the formal properties of a
pronominal argument language, I turn to the question of how nominal phrases
are ...
The discussion is organized as follows. After establishing that Plains Cree is
indeed a head-marking language, and that it has the formal properties of a
pronominal argument language, I turn to the question of how nominal phrases
are ...
Page 107
In the remainder of the discussion, the term "free word order" is used in a narrow
sense only: linear precedence is independent of grammatical function. THE
PRONOMINAL ARGUMENT HYPOTHESIS Free word order languages are
usually ...
In the remainder of the discussion, the term "free word order" is used in a narrow
sense only: linear precedence is independent of grammatical function. THE
PRONOMINAL ARGUMENT HYPOTHESIS Free word order languages are
usually ...
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Contents
SYLVIE BERBAUM | 14 |
LAURA BUSZARDWELCHER | 34 |
MARY ANN CORBIERE | 71 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
aboriginal Affairs agreement Algonquian American animal appears associated Band called Canada Canadian Carleton University century chiefs construction continued council Cree cultural dance Department described discourse discussion drawings effect elder English evidence example experience expression fact final fishing Garden ground human hunting Hydro important Indian indicates individual interests interpretative issues John Keating Lake land language learning Linguistics living means Mi'kmaq Nations Native needs nominal noted noun occur ofthe Ojibwa Ontario person political position possible predication present Press question recorded REFERENCES relation reported reserve River sense shared social society sound speak speakers story things Toronto totem traditional treaty understanding University values verb Walpole Island