The present paper examines the lexeme 'head' in the three main languages of the Zamucoan family: †Old Zamuco, Ayoreo and Chamacoco. After a short introduction to the Zamucoan family (§1), I describe the inflectional morphology of 'head' (§2): its suffixation (§2.1) and possessive prefixation (§2.2). §2.3 analyzes old attestations of the word, that show the same grammatical features presented in §2.1 and §2.2. Then, I discuss the uses of 'head' in compounds and expressions related to body parts (§3.1), to the intellect (§3.2), and names for animals stemming from 'head' (§3.3). ‘Head’ can also indicate the 'beginning' or the most important part of something. Section §4 offers some conclusions
This chapter will address the concept of ‘word’ in Chamacoco. This section introduces the language a...
The 'traditional' distinction of compounds into endocentric (Eng. doorknob) and exocentric (pickpock...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo and Chamacoco, spoken in Northern Chaco...
The present paper examines the lexeme 'head' in the three main languages of the Zamucoan family: †Ol...
The present chapter examines the lexeme ‘eye’ in Zamucoan, a small family of languages traditionally...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo (AY) and Chamacoco (CH), spoken in Nort...
The Zamucoan family consists of two currently spoken languages, Ayoreo (= AY) and Chamacoco (= CH), ...
This paper presents a comparative analysis of possessive inflection in the three known Zamucoan lang...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo and Chamacoco, spoken in Northern Chaco...
This chapter discusses noun categorization devices in Zamucoan languages (Ayoreo, Chamacoco, and the...
This article shows how the unearthing of new historical data on a language can contribute to diachro...
In Chamacoco (Zamucoan) nouns can be divided into possessable and unpossessable. Possessable nouns a...
This paper presents a comparative analysis of the verb system of the three known Zamucoan languages,...
none2An innovative notion of head is proposed: there are not only categorial and semantic heads but ...
The Zamucoan family only includes two surviving endangered languages: Ayoreo (AY) and Chamacoco (CH)...
This chapter will address the concept of ‘word’ in Chamacoco. This section introduces the language a...
The 'traditional' distinction of compounds into endocentric (Eng. doorknob) and exocentric (pickpock...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo and Chamacoco, spoken in Northern Chaco...
The present paper examines the lexeme 'head' in the three main languages of the Zamucoan family: †Ol...
The present chapter examines the lexeme ‘eye’ in Zamucoan, a small family of languages traditionally...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo (AY) and Chamacoco (CH), spoken in Nort...
The Zamucoan family consists of two currently spoken languages, Ayoreo (= AY) and Chamacoco (= CH), ...
This paper presents a comparative analysis of possessive inflection in the three known Zamucoan lang...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo and Chamacoco, spoken in Northern Chaco...
This chapter discusses noun categorization devices in Zamucoan languages (Ayoreo, Chamacoco, and the...
This article shows how the unearthing of new historical data on a language can contribute to diachro...
In Chamacoco (Zamucoan) nouns can be divided into possessable and unpossessable. Possessable nouns a...
This paper presents a comparative analysis of the verb system of the three known Zamucoan languages,...
none2An innovative notion of head is proposed: there are not only categorial and semantic heads but ...
The Zamucoan family only includes two surviving endangered languages: Ayoreo (AY) and Chamacoco (CH)...
This chapter will address the concept of ‘word’ in Chamacoco. This section introduces the language a...
The 'traditional' distinction of compounds into endocentric (Eng. doorknob) and exocentric (pickpock...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo and Chamacoco, spoken in Northern Chaco...