Contains fulltext : 40948.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Miraña, an endangered Witotoan language spoken in the Colombian Amazon region, has an inventory of over 60 noun class markers, most of which denote the shape of nominal referents. Class markers in this language are ubiquitous in their uses for derivational purposes in nouns and for agreement marking in virtually all other nominal expressions, such as pronouns, numerals, demonstratives, and relative clauses, as well as in verbs. This study provides a comprehensive analysis of this system by giving equal attention to its morphosyntactic, semantic, and discourse-pragmatic properties. The particular properties of this system raise issues in a number of ongoing t...
A combination of number marking, on the one hand, and genders, animacy and classifiers of various so...
This dissertation provides a description of the Chácobo language, a southern Pano language spoken by...
Western Amazonian languages stand out in showing classifiers that – in addition to the well-establis...
Miraña, an endangered Witotoan language spoken in the Colombian Amazon region, has an inventory of o...
Miraña, an endangered Witotoan language spoken in the Colombian Amazon region, has an inventory of o...
In this dissertation, I investigate the hierarchical nominal lexicon of Máíhĩ̵̀kì, an endangered Wes...
peer reviewedThis chapter presents a description of Harakmbut, an Amazonian language spoken in South...
This paper focuses on the morphological distinction between potentially free and obligatorily bound ...
In this thesis I describe the morphology of nouns in the Ugoroŋmo language (Arara of Pará), which is...
One of the most salient characteristics of the nominal morphology of Murui, a Witotoan language spok...
This chapter focuses on forms and functions of verbal classifiers in Murui and Mɨka, two closely rel...
The question of whether different linguistic patterns differentially influence semantic and conceptu...
This chapter addresses the issue of coexistence of noun categorization devices within one language. ...
This chapter addresses the issue of coexistence of noun categorization devices within one language. ...
The chapters in this volume describe the forms and functions of deverbal nominalizations in a select...
A combination of number marking, on the one hand, and genders, animacy and classifiers of various so...
This dissertation provides a description of the Chácobo language, a southern Pano language spoken by...
Western Amazonian languages stand out in showing classifiers that – in addition to the well-establis...
Miraña, an endangered Witotoan language spoken in the Colombian Amazon region, has an inventory of o...
Miraña, an endangered Witotoan language spoken in the Colombian Amazon region, has an inventory of o...
In this dissertation, I investigate the hierarchical nominal lexicon of Máíhĩ̵̀kì, an endangered Wes...
peer reviewedThis chapter presents a description of Harakmbut, an Amazonian language spoken in South...
This paper focuses on the morphological distinction between potentially free and obligatorily bound ...
In this thesis I describe the morphology of nouns in the Ugoroŋmo language (Arara of Pará), which is...
One of the most salient characteristics of the nominal morphology of Murui, a Witotoan language spok...
This chapter focuses on forms and functions of verbal classifiers in Murui and Mɨka, two closely rel...
The question of whether different linguistic patterns differentially influence semantic and conceptu...
This chapter addresses the issue of coexistence of noun categorization devices within one language. ...
This chapter addresses the issue of coexistence of noun categorization devices within one language. ...
The chapters in this volume describe the forms and functions of deverbal nominalizations in a select...
A combination of number marking, on the one hand, and genders, animacy and classifiers of various so...
This dissertation provides a description of the Chácobo language, a southern Pano language spoken by...
Western Amazonian languages stand out in showing classifiers that – in addition to the well-establis...