Index to Volumes 18-40 (1974-1996)
Work Papers of the Summer Institute of Linguistics,
University of North Dakota Session
Stephen A. Marlett and J. Albert Bickford
This index covers volumes 18-40 of the Work Papers of the Summer Institute of
Linguistics, University of North Dakota, and the associated supplements.
It is a
slightly revised and updated version of the index that was published in Volume 39.
The index is in three sections. Section 1 lists the
volumes chronologically, giving volume number, year of publication, and editor(s). Section 2 lists individual articles by author and year. (To
construct a full bibliographic citation for an article, combine relevant information
from both sections.)
Section 3 is an index by language
(including a few language families and geographic locations).
To order copies of the volumes listed here please see the
SIL-UND Work Papers home page.
For indices of other volumes please see
http://und.nodak.edu/dept/linguistics/wp/wpindex.htm
For bibliographic purposes, the full name of the publication is Work Papers of the
Summer Institute of Linguistics, University of North Dakota Session. (The name
SIL-UND Work Papers is an informal abbreviation.) The "Supplements"
are separate monographs published alongside the regular work papers; these are
cross-referenced to the list in section 2 below, where the rest of the
citation is given under the author's name.
All of the volumes listed here were published on paper.
(Electronic publication of the work papers began with volume 41 in 1997.)
Volume 18, 1974. John Daly and David Thomas, eds.
Volume 19, 1975. Richard A. Rhodes, ed.
Volume 20, 1976. Richard A. Rhodes, ed.
Volume 20, Supplement 1, 1976. See [64].
Volume 20, Supplement 2, 1976. See [65].
Volume 20, Supplement 3, 1976. See [104].
Volume 20, Supplement 4, 1976. See [144].
Volume 21, 1977. John P. Daly. ed.
Volume 22, 1978. John P. Daly. ed.
Volume 23, 1979. John P. Daly and Margaret H. Daly, eds.
Volume 23, Supplement, 1979. See [50].
Volume 24, 1980. John P. Daly and Margaret H. Daly, eds.
Volume 25, 1981. John P. Daly and Margaret H. Daly, eds.
Volume 25, Supplement, 1981. See [26].
Volume 26, 1982. Desmond C. Derbyshire, ed.
Volume 27, 1983. Desmond C. Derbyshire, ed.
Volume 28, 1984. Desmond C. Derbyshire, ed.
Volume 29, 1985. Desmond C. Derbyshire, ed.
Volume 30, 1986. Desmond C. Derbyshire, ed.
Volume 31, 1987. Desmond C. Derbyshire, ed.
Volume 32, 1988. Desmond C. Derbyshire, ed.
Volume 33, 1989. Robert A. Dooley and J. Albert Bickford, eds.
Volume 34, 1990. Robert A. Dooley and John Clifton, eds.
Volume 35, 1991. Robert A. Dooley and J. Stephen Quakenbush, eds.
Volume 36, 1992. Robert A. Dooley and David F. Marshall, eds.
Volume 37, 1993. Robert A. Dooley and Jim Meyer, eds.
Volume 38, 1994. Stephen A. Marlett and Jim Meyer, eds.
Volume 39, 1995. J. Albert Bickford, ed.
Volume 40, 1996. Stephen A. Marlett and Charles H. Speck, eds.
[1]
Abdías, Pablo E., Daniel Everett and James Walker.
1984.
A
beginning sketch of the Huastec noun phrase.
Pp. 91-129.
Adams, Patsy. See [74].
[2]
Agee, Daniel and Stephen Marlett.
1986.
Indirect objects and incorporation in Mazatec.
Pp. 59-76.
[3]
Allen, Barbara J.
1978.
Goal advancement in Southern Tiwa.
Pp. 86-97.
[4]
Allen, Barbara Jane and Donald G. Frantz.
1983.
An impersonal
passive in Southern Tiwa.
Pp. 1-9.
[5]
Allen, Barbara J., Donald G. Frantz and Donna B. Gardiner.
1981.
Phantom arcs in Southern Tiwa.
Pp. 1-10.
[6]
Allen, Barbara and Donna B. Gardiner.
1977.
Noun incorporation in
Isleta.
Pp. 45-60.
[7]
Bearth, Thomas.
1974.
The dual structural criterion reviewed. P. 1.
[8]
Benton, Joseph P.
1981.
The completive and potential form of
Chichicapan Zapotec verbs.
Pp. 11-30.
[9]
Bickford, J. Albert.
1982.
Initial and non-initial indirect objects
in Spanish.
Pp. 118-157.
[10]
Bickford, J. Albert.
1985.
Fortis/lenis consonants in Guichicovi
Mixe: A preliminary acoustic study.
Pp.
195-208.
[11]
Bickford, J. Albert.
1989.
Lexical variation in Mexican Sign
Language.
Pp. 1-29.
[12]
Bickford, J. Albert and Stephen A. Marlett.
1988.
The semantics
and morphology of Mixtec mood and aspect.
Pp. 1-39.
[13]
Bickford, J. Albert and Stephen A. Marlett.
1995.
Index to
Volumes 13-38 (1974-1994).
Pp. 1-9.
[14]
Black, Cheryl A.
1995.
Laryngeal licensing and syllable
well-formedness in Quiegolani Zapotec.
Pp. 11-32.
[15]
Black, Cheryl A.
1996.
A backwards binding construction in
Zapotec.
Pp. 73-87.
[16]
Black, Cheryl A. and Stephen A. Marlett.
1996.
On generating the
Greek noun phrase.
Pp. 89-105.
[17]
Camburn, Janet K.
1984.
A Relational Grammar approach to Kera
syntax.
Pp. 1-49.
[18]
Clifton, John M.
1986.
Orthographic reform in Kope.
Pp. 1-12.
[19]
Clifton, John M.
1988.
Nonsyllabic vocoids.
Pp. 41-58.
[20]
Clifton, John.
1990.
Case marking strategies in Kope.
Pp. 1-19.
[21]
Clifton, John.
1995.
A grammar sketch of the Kaki Ae language.
Pp. 33-80.
[22]
Constable, Peter G.
l989.
Reflexives in Vera Cruz Huastec.
Pp. 31-65.
[23]
Cook, Curtis D and Donald G. Frantz.
1978.
On Zuni.
Cooney, Brendan. See [102].
[24]
Culy, Martin M.
1989.
A typology of Koine relative clauses.
Pp. 67-92.
[25]
Daly, John P.
1978.
Notes on Diuxi Mixtec.
Pp. 98-113.
[26]
Daly, John P., Larry Lyman and Mary Rhodes.
1981.
A course in
basic grammatical analysis. Vol. 25, Supplement.
[27]
Derbyshire, Desmond C.
1979.
A diachronic explanation for the
origin of OVS.
Pp. 35-46.
[28]
Derbyshire, Desmond C.
1982.
Arawakan (Brazil) morphosyntax.
Pp. 1-81.
[29]
Derbyshire, Desmond C.
1983.
Ergativity and transitivity in
Paumari.
Pp. 11-28.
[30]
Derbyshire, Desmond C.
1991.
Are Cariban languages moving away
from or towards ergative systems?
Pp. 1-29.
[31]
Derbyshire, Desmond C. and Geoffrey Pullum.
1979.
Object initial
languages.
Pp. 1-34.
[32]
Diehl, Lon.
1975.
A new look at new nodes: Scope of predication
and surface structure parsing in natural language.
Pp. 151-158.
[33]
Diehl, Lon.
1975.
Space case: Some principles and their
implications concerning linear order in natural language.
Pp. 93-150.
[34]
Dooley, Robert A.
1987.
Basic configurations of pragmatic
structuring.
Pp. 1-27.
[35]
Dooley, Robert A.
1988.
Pragmatics and grammar: Motivation and
control.
Pp. 59-86.
[36]
Dooley, Robert A.
1989.
Switch reference in Mbyá
Guaraní: A fair-weather phenomenon.
Pp. 93-119.
[37]
Dooley, Robert A.
1991.
A double-verb construction in Mbyá
Guaraní.
Pp. 31-66.
[38]
Eatough, Andy.
1996.
Meigu County Yi tone.
Pp. 107-110.
[39]
Eck, Jerry.
1974.
Magindanao penultimate vowels.
Pp. 125-131.
[40]
Elson, Benjamin and Stephen A. Marlett.
1983.
Popoluca evidence
for syntactic levels.
Pp. 107-134.
[41]
Evans, Donna.
1982.
On coexistence and convergence of two
phonological systems in Michif.
Pp. 158-173.
[42]
Everett, Daniel L.
1984.
Clitic doubling and M-Chains in
Pirahã.
Pp. 51-89.
[43]
Everett, Daniel.
1985.
A note on ergativity, S and S in
Karitiana.
Pp. 69-81.
[44]
Everett, Daniel.
1986.
Ternarity and obligatory branching in
Pirahã.
Pp. 13-41.
[45]
Everett, Daniel L.
1988.
Anaphoric indices and inalienable
possession in Brazilian Portuguese.
Pp. 87-91.
[46]
Everett, Daniel L.
1988.
Clitics, case, and word order in Yagua.
Pp. 93-142.
Everett, Daniel. See also [1].
[47]
Franklin, Karol J.
1993.
Obligatory dative clitic doubling in
Spanish.
Pp. 151-183.
[48]
Frantz, Donald G.
1977.
Downstairs transitivity in clause union.
Pp. 77-78.
[49]
Frantz, Donald G.
1977.
A new view of to-contraction.
Pp. 71-76.
[50]
Frantz, Donald G.
1979.
Grammatical relations in universal
grammar. Vol. 23, Supplement.
[51]
Frantz, Donald G.
1983.
Advancements to direct object in
Chi-Mwi:ni.
Pp. 29-36.
Frantz, Donald G.
See also
[4],
[5],
[23].
Friberg, Barbara. See [52].
[52]
Friberg, Timothy, Barbara Friberg and Richard Pittman.
1974.
More
on the generation of tones from registers (Part II).
Pp. 13-14.
[53]
Friedman, Lindsay Criper, Tej Ratna Kansakar, Jyoti Tuladhar,
Austin Hale.
1983.
On the variants of Newari vowels: A study in phonological
non-alignment.
Pp. 37-72.
[54]
Gardiner, Donna.
1977.
The embedded question in Southern Tiwa.
Pp. 61-69.
Gardiner, Donna B. See also [5], [6].
[55]
Gittlen, Laura and Stephen A. Marlett.
1985.
Ñumí
Mixtec syllable structure and morphology.
Pp. 175-194.
[56]
Glidden, Suellyn H.
1985.
The Koh verbal system.
Pp. 223-282a.
[57]
Gunn, Judy.
1982.
The use of Buglere passives illustrated from a
narrative text.
Pp. 101-117.
Hale, Austin. See [53].
[58]
Harrison, Carl H.
1983.
Typological disharmony and ergativity in
Guajajara.
Pp. 73-106.
[59]
Harrison, Carl H. and Victor P. Monus.
1978.
The particle
t'ah in Slavey discourse.
Pp. 47-53.
[60]
Healey, Alan.
1974.
Comments on the decimal classification of New
Guinea languages.
Pp. 25-26.
[61]
Huttar, George L.
1974.
Serial verbs in Surinam creoles.
Pp. 55-66.
Kansaker, Tej Ratna. See [53].
[62]
Kapper, James.
1985.
Red Lake Falls, Minnesota: A sociolinguistic
survey.
Pp. 283-341.
[63]
Kapper, James.
1992.
English borrowing in Thai as reflected in
Thai journalistic texts.
Pp. 1-17.
[64]
Keller, Charles E.
1976.
Grammatical sketch of Brao, a Mon-Khmer
language. Vol. 20, Supplement 1.
[65]
Keller, Sally E.
1976.
English-Khmer medical dictionary. Vol. 20,
Supplement 2.
[66]
Kibrik, Alexandr E.
1991.
Semantically ergative languages in
typological perspective.
Pp. 67-90.
[67]
Knudson, Lyle M.
1975.
A natural phonology and morphophonemics of
Chimalapa Zoque. Section II: i.-vii, 1-83.
[68]
Kotynski, Edward A.
1988.
Tabaru phonology and morphology.
Pp. 143-216.
[69]
Leitch, Myles.
1994.
The distribution and properties of Babole
prenasalized segments.
Pp. 101-112.
[70]
Leman, Wayne.
1977.
Remarks on Cheyenne obviation and
pluralization.
Pp. 89-113.
[71]
Levinsohn, Stephen H.
1990.
Unmarked and marked instances of
topicalization in Hebrew.
Pp. 21-33.
[72]
Levinsohn, Stephen H.
1991.
The definite article with proper
names for referring to people in the Greek of Acts.
Pp. 91-102.
[73]
Levinsohn, Stephen H.
1992.
Preposed and postposed adverbials in
English.
Pp.
19-31.
[74]
Liclán, Patsy Adams and Stephen A. Marlett.
1994.
Vowel
features in Madija.
Pp. 113-114.
[75]
Loos, Eugene.
1975.
Nasalization in Sharanahua.
Pp. 24-27.
[76]
Loos, Eugene.
1975.
Three different predicate relationships that
underlie some surface structure possessives in English.
Pp. 22-23.
[77]
Lyman, Larry. See [26].
[78]
Lyman, Rosemary.
1977.
Participant identification in Choapan
Zapotec.
Pp. 115-131.
[79]
Marchese, Lynell.
1977.
The verbal system in Godie.
Pp. 133-156.
[80]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1975.
Evidence for raising in Koine Greek.
Pp. 1-21.
[81]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1976.
Copy-raising in Koine Greek. Section
II: i-vii, 1-96.
[82]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1976.
A sketch of Seri verb morphophonemics.
Pp. 39-66.
[83]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1977.
The imperative morpheme in Seri.
Pp. 25-44.
[84]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1977.
Loanword lengthening in Seri.
Pp. 23-24.
[85]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1978.
Aspects of Seri phonology.
Pp. 114-146.
[86]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1979.
The abstract consonant in Seri.
Pp. 66-98.
[87]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1979.
Personal and impersonal passives in
Seri.
Pp. 99-124.
[88]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1985.
Some aspects of Zapotecan clausal
syntax.
Pp. 83-154.
[89]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1987.
Extraction from complement clauses in
Koine Greek.
Pp. 65-73.
[90]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1987.
The syllable structure of Seri.
Pp. 29-64.
[91]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1990.
Zapotec pronoun classification.
Pp. 35-58.
[92]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1993.
Goals and indirect objects in Seri.
Pp. 1-20.
[93]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1994.
Nasalization in Huajuapan Mixtec.
Pp. 122-124.
[94]
Marlett, Stephen A.
1994.
One less crazy rule.
Pp. 57-58
[95]
Marlett, Stephen A. and Mary B. Moser.
1994.
Seri vowels and the
obligatory contour principle.
Pp. 117-118.
[96]
Marlett, Stephen A. and Mary B. Moser.
1994.
Switch reference in
Seri.
Pp. 119-121.
[97]
Marlett, Stephen A. and Mary B. Moser.
1994.
Vowel length in Seri
possessed nouns.
Pp. 115-116.
[98]
Marlett, Stephen A. and Velma B. Pickett.
1985.
Syllable
structure and aspect morphology in Isthmus Zapotec.
Pp. 153-174.
Marlett, Stephen A.
See also
[2],
[12],
[13],
[16],
[40],
[55],
[74],
[107].
[99]
Marshall, David F.
1992.
The role of language in the dissolution
of the Soviet Union.
Pp. 33-69.
[100]
Maryott, Kenneth R.
1974.
Sangil elevationals and the
performative analysis.
Pp. 139-203.
McKeever, Michael. See [121].
[101]
Mel'çuk, Igor A.
1987.
From meaning to text:
Semantic representation in the meaning-text linguistic theory and a new type of
monolingual dictionary.
Pp. 73-125.
[102]
Meyer, Jim and Brendan Cooney.
1994.
The paragraph: Towards a
richer understanding.
Pp. 65-74
[103]
Meyer, Jim.
1994.
Writing, teacher training, and grammar.
Pp. 59-64.
[104]
Miller, Vera Grace.
1976.
An overview of Stiêng grammar.
Vol. 20, Supplement 3.
Monus, Victor P. See [59].
[105]
Moser, Mary B.
1976.
Switch-reference in Seri.
Pp. 67-76.
[106]
Moser, Mary B.
1977.
Articles in Seri.
Pp. 1-22.
[107]
Moser, Mary B. and Stephen A. Marlett.
1993.
Seri kinship
terminology.
Pp. 21-35.
Moser, Mary B.
See also
[95],
[96],
[97].
[108]
Mugele, Robert L.
1976.
Lalana Chinantec y-. Why?
Pp. 1-38.
[109]
Nivens, Richard J.
1986.
Grammatical relations in Eskimo: A
response to Kalmár.
Pp. 77-88.
[110]
Oltrogge, David F.
1974.
A sketch of Mayan languages.
Pp. 29-54.
[111]
Pappenhagen, Ronald W.
1986.
Kanasi: A brief grammar sketch.
Pp. 106-132.
[112]
Parker, Steve.
1990.
Laminal sibilants in Chamicuro.
Pp. 59-74.
[113]
Parker, Steve.
1991.
On the syllabification of /tl/ clusters in
Spanish.
Pp. 103-117.
[114]
Payne, Doris L.
1984.
Evidence for a Yaguan-Zaparoan
connection.
Pp. 131-156.
[115]
Payne, Tom E.
1984.
Locational relations in Yagua narrative.
Pp. 157-192.
[116]
Payne, Thomas E.
1985.
Referential distance and discourse
structure in Yagua.
Pp. 1-67.
Pickett, Velma B.
See [98].
[117]
Pike, Kenneth L.
1983.
In rhetoric the passage from A to B is
not equal to passage from B to A.
Pp. 135-139.
[118]
Pinson, Thomas M.
1994.
Dakota Sioux objects.
Pp. 1-44
[119]
Pinson, Thomas M.
1994.
Possessor ascension in Dakota Sioux.
Pp. 75-92.
Pittman, Richard. See [52].
[120]
Plumlee, Marilyn.
1995.
Pronouns in Mexican Sign Language.
Pp. 81-92.
[121]
Plunkett, Gray and Michael McKeever.
1986.
A Relational Grammar
approach to verb agreement in Lakota.
Pp. 89-105.
Pullum, Geoffrey. See [31].
[122]
Purwo, H. Bambang Kaswanti.
1978.
The point-line dimension in
Indonesian.
Pp. 54-61.
[123]
Quakenbush, J. Stephen.
1991.
Agutaynen glottal stop.
Pp. 119-131.
[124]
Regnier, Sue.
1993.
Quiegolani Zapotec phonology.
Pp. 37-63.
[125]
Rhodes, Mary. See [26].
[126]
Rhodes, Rich.
1974.
A note on English plural formation. P. 11.
[127]
Roberts, James S.
1994.
Nontonal floating features as
grammatical morphemes.
Pp. 87-100.
[128]
Scruggs, Terri.
1980.
Notes on African linguistics.
Pp. 142-169.
[129]
Seiler, Wolf.
1978.
The modalis case in Iñupiat.
Pp. 71-85.
[130]
Shinen, David C. and Marilene R. Shinen.
1978.
Some discourse
features in Siberian Yupik Eskimo.
Pp. 29-46.
Shinen, Marilene R. See [130].
[131]
Smith, Kenneth D.
1974.
A computer analysis of Vietnam language
relationships.
Pp. 99-113.
[132]
Smith, Kenneth D.
1974.
Text vs. dictionary letter frequencies
for primers.
Pp. 77-97.
[133]
Speck, Charles H.
1978.
Texmelucan suprasegmental phonology.
Pp. 1-28.
[134]
Speck, Charles.
1994.
The existential use of positional verbs
in Texmelucan Zapotec.
Pp. 75-86.
[135]
Speck, Charles.
1994.
Texmelucan Zapotec regular verbs.
Pp. 125-129.
[136]
Stewart, Anne.
1982.
Complexity and constituent order in
Matihuaca (Huanuco) Quechua.
Pp. 82-100.
[137]
Stewart, Anne M.
1984.
New approaches to coping with stress: A
case study in Conchucos Quechua.
Pp.
193-212.
[138]
Swartz, Stephen M.
1974.
Some Choctaw sentence structures.
Pp. 115-124.
[139]
Thiele, Irma.
1994.
The tapir: A Yanomami text.
Pp. 45-56
[140]
Thomas, David.
1974.
Batteries at other ranks.
Pp. 15-18.
[141]
Thomas, David.
1974.
A proposed structural model.
Pp.
19-24.
[142]
Thomas, David.
1974.
What is why (Or, why is what.)
Pp. 9-10.
[143]
Thomas, David and Wanna Tienmee.
1983.
An acoustic study of
Northern Khmer vowels.
Pp. 141-146.
[144]
Thomas, Dorothy M.
1976.
A phonological reconstruction of
Proto-East-Katuic. Vol. 20, Supplement 4.
[145]
Thomas, John Paul.
1992.
Tone in Komo.
Pp. 71-160.
Tienmee, Wanna. See [143].
[146]
Thomson, Greg and Bushra Adnan Zawaydeh.
1996.
A search for
inflectional priming reveals an effect of discourse type on the lexical access of
inflected verbs.
Pp. 111-125.
[147]
Tuggy, David.
1980.
The antigone constraint.
Pp. 1-50.
[148]
Tuggy, David.
1980.
¡Ethical dative and possessor
omission sí, possessor ascension no!
Pp. 97-141.
[149]
Tuggy, David.
1983.
Aztec causative/applicatives in Space
Grammar.
Pp. 147-160.
[150]
Tuggy, David.
1985.
The inflectional/derivational distinction.
Pp. 209-222.
[151]
Tuggy, David.
1989.
The Nahuatl verb maka: A cognitive grammar
analysis.
Pp. 121-147.
Tuladhar, Jyoti. See [53].
[152]
Unseth, Pete.
1986.
Reduplication in Majang.
Pp. 43-58.
[153]
Van Valin, Robert D., Jr.
1992.
Role and Reference Grammar.
Pp. 65-75.
Walker, James. See [1].
[154]
Walker, Stephen P.
1989.
Tonal instability: tone as part of the
feature geometry.
Pp. 149-169.
[155]
Weaver, Deborah.
1982.
Obviation in Michif.
Pp. 174-262.
[156]
Weber, David J.
1983.
The relationship of morphology and
syntax: evidence from Quechua.
Pp. 161-181.
[157]
Weber, David.
1989.
A morphological parser for linguistic
exploration.
Pp. 171-183.
[158]
Weber, David.
1993.
The binding properties of Quechua suffixes.
Pp. 77-150.
[159]
Wendland, Ernst R.
1975.
Lexical recycling in Chewa discourse.
Pp. 28-92.
[160]
West, David.
1974.
Mikasuki verb prefixes.
Pp. 67-75.
[161]
West, David.
1974.
Number in the Mikasuki verb stem.
Pp. 133-138.
[162]
Willett, Elizabeth.
1979.
Reduplication and accent in
Southeastern Tepehuan.
Pp. 47-65.
[163]
Willett, Elizabeth R.
1981.
Noun phrase components in
Southeastern Tepehuan.
Pp. 31-58.
[164]
Willett, Thomas L.
1980.
Clause types in Southeastern Tepehuan.
Pp. 51-72.
[165]
Willett, Thomas L.
1980.
Sentence components in Southeastern
Tepehuan.
Pp. 73-96.
[166]
Willett, Thomas L.
1981.
Advancements to direct object in
Southeastern Tepehuan.
Pp. 59-74.
[167]
Willson, Stephen R.
1996.
Verb agreement and case marking in
Burushaski.
Pp. 1-71.
[168]
Wimbish, John.
1986.
The languages of the Zambales Mountains: A
Philippine lexicostatistic study.
Pp. 133-142.
[169]
Wright, Pamela S.
1995.
Madija predicates.
Pp. 93-140.
Zawaydeh, Bushra Adnan. See [146].
The following index includes those languages which form the primary focus of the
articles listed in section 2. Some articles focus on a language
family or a geographic region rather than a specific language; these are listed below
under the name of the family or region. Articles which focus on more general issues are
indexed only by author in section 2.
Agutaynen 123
Arawakan 28
Aztec see "Nahuatl"
Babole 69
Bahasa Indonesia 122
Brao 64
Buglere 57
Burushaski 167
Cariban 30
Chamicuro 112
Chewa 159
Cheyenne 70
Chi-Mwi:ni 51
Chinantec: Lalana 108
Choctaw 138
Creoles: Surinam 61
Dakota see "Sioux, Dakota"
English 49, 73, 76,
102, 126, 147
English, Red Lake Falls MN 62
Eskimo: Iñupiat 109, 129; Siberian Yupik
130
French: Red Lake Falls MN 62
Godie 79
Greek: Koiné 16, 24, 72,
80, 81, 89
Guajajara 58
Guaraní: Mbyá 36, 37
Hebrew 71
Huastec (Maya) 1, 22
Indonesian 122
Iñupiat 129
Isleta see "Tiwa, Southern".
Kaki Ae 21
Kanasi 111
Karitiana 43
Katuic: Proto-East 144
Kera 17
Khmer 65; Northern 143
Koh 56
Komo 145
Kope 18, 20
Lakota see "Sioux, Lakota"
Madija 74, 169
Magindanao 39
Majang 152
Mayan 110
Mazatec: San Jeronimo 2
Mexican Sign Language 11, 120
Michif 41, 155
Mikasuki 160, 161
Mixe: Guichicovi 10
Mixtec 12; Diuxi 25; Huajuapan
93; Ñumí 55
Nahuatl: Orizaba 151; Tetelcingo 149
New Guinea 60
Newari 53
Paumari 29
Pirahã 42, 44
Popoluca: Sierra 40
Portuguese: Brazilian 45
Quechua: Conchucos 137; Huallaga (Huanuco) 156,
158; Matihuaca (Huanuco) 136
Red Lake Falls MN 62
Sangil 100
Seri 82, 83, 84,
85, 86, 87, 90, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 105, 106,
107
Sharanahua 75
Sioux: Dakota 118, 119; Lakota
121
Slavey 59
Soviet Union 99
Spanish 9, 47, 113,
148
Stiêng 104
Surinam see "Creoles, Surinam"
Tabaru 68
Tepehuan: Southeastern 162, 163,
164, 165, 166
Thai 63
Tiwa: Southern 3, 4, 5,
6, 54
Vietnam 131
Yagua 46, 114, 115,
116
Yanomami 139
Yi: Meigu County 38
Yupik: Siberian 130
Zambales Mountains, Philippines 168
Zaparoan 114
Zapotec 88, 91; Chichicapan 8;
Choapan 78; Isthmus 98; Juarez
15; Quiegolani 14, 15,
124; Texmelucan 133, 134,
135; Yatzachi 15
Zoque: Chimalapa 67
Zuni 23
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