Oklahoma’s Native Languages with Total Population cand Estimated Numbers of Speakers cLanguages by Family # Speakers Algonquian

Source URL: samnoblemuseum.ou.edu

To appear in Proceedings of the Twenty-Ninth Algonquian Conference, edited by David Pentland. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba A Comparison of Preverbs in Kutenai and Algonquian1 Matthew S. Dryer SUNY Buffalo 1. Introduc

Source URL: linguistics.buffalo.edu

• Linguistics
• Indigenous languages of the Americas
• Grammar
• Preverb
• Language
• Languages of the United States
• Matthew Dryer
• Clitic
• Kutenai language

1 Native American Games Grades: K - 3 Time: 45 minutes Rationale and Context:

Source URL: www.echovt.org

• First Nations
• Indigenous peoples of the Americas
• Indigenous languages of the Americas
• Algonquian peoples
• Abenaki
• Wabanaki Confederacy
• Vermont
• Native Americans in the United States

Menominee Language Revitalization: Recovering and Reclaiming Language through Indigenous Discourses Christine Lemley and John Teller Indigenous languages are becoming extinct. Loss of language relates to loss of culture

Source URL: jan.ucc.nau.edu

• Languages of the United States
• Menominee tribe
• Algonquian peoples
• Central Algonquian languages
• Menominee County
• Wisconsin
• Menominee
• Keshena
• Wisconsin
• Ojibwe language
• Algonquian languages
• Upper Peninsula of Michigan

Number 41 Fall 2008 NAAHoLS NEWSLETTER The North American Association for the History of the Language Sciences

Source URL: naahols.org

• Language comparison
• Languages of the United States
• Historical linguistics
• Linguistic Society of America
• Linguistics
• Algonquian languages
• Grammar
• Linguistic relativity
• Comparative linguistics

To appear in Proceedings of the Thirty-Ninth Algonquian Conference, edited by C. Wolfart. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba. Kutenai, Algonquian, and the Pacific Northwest from an Areal Perspective* Matthew S. Dryer Unive

Source URL: linguistics.buffalo.edu

• Languages of the United States
• Central Algonquian languages
• Grammatical categories
• Obviative
• Agglutinative languages
• Polysynthetic languages
• Kutenai language
• Algonquian languages
• Cree language
• Grammatical person
• Grammatical number
• Blackfoot language

BARTOW-PELL MANSION MUSEUM The Original Bronx Natives: Who Were They? Activities Packet (Short Version) Table of Contents

Source URL: www.bartowpellmansionmuseum.org

• Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
• Lenape
• Eastern Algonquian languages
• Languages of the United States
• Vocabulary
• Wigwam
• Delaware languages
• Worksheet

Deriving pronominal feature structures through asymmetrical dependencies: obviation, inverse, and antihierarchy effects in Algonquian languages Conor McDonough Quinn ELDP/MIT/Univ. of Southern Maine , cono

Source URL: www.conormquinn.com

Productivity vs. predictability: evidence for the syntax and semantics of Animate gender in four Northeastern-area Algonquian languages Conor McDonough Quinn University of Maine

Source URL: www.conormquinn.com

A Preliminary Survey of Animacy Categories in Penobscot Conor Quinn, Harvard University, INTRODUCTION For as long as there has been study of Algonquian languages, researchers have sought a means to

Source URL: www.conormquinn.com