With a rich verbal morphology and an aging population of native speakers, Navajo offers a valuable opportunity to examine language attrition in detail. Few Navajo children grow up completely unexposed to their heritage language, yet the number raised as monolingual English speakers has risen sharply in the past thirty years. This thesis compares one young speaker\u27s production of verbs with conservative, textbook forms, analyzes the patterns found within this comparison, and draws on similar processes in the dying languages Dyirbal and Romansch to place these Navajo data in the larger context of language attrition
Coyote Papers, Vol. 16 features a combined bibliography for all articles in the issue. This bibliogr...
This thesis examines how Navajo language programs on the Navajo Nation are producing Diné Bizaad spe...
Many American Indian Languages today are spoken by fewer than one hundred people, yet Navajo is stil...
With a rich verbal morphology and an aging population of native speakers, Navajo offers a valuable o...
This dissertation presents an analysis of child acquisition and production of the Navajo verb constr...
This thesis investigates issues in the phonology and morphology of the Navajo verb. Navajo, as an At...
Published as Coyote Papers: Working Papers in Linguistics, Special Volume on Native American Languag...
Because speakers do not produce uninflected or 'base' forms, and listeners do not hear them, the sh...
Linguistic variation is a fundamental component of human language, and the study of how speakers and...
Navajo is a Southern Athapaskan language spoken by approximately 160,000 people in Arizona and New M...
Published as Coyote Papers: Working Papers in Linguistics from A-Z, Studies on Arabic, Basque, Engli...
Extensive research has been conducted on the Navajo verb complex (prefix morphology) and specific co...
Navajo verbal morphology is a complex system that raises important questions about the interaction o...
An Optimality Theoretic Approach to Navajo Prefixal Syllables Amy V. Fountain University of Arizona ...
This dissertation contributes to the growing tradition of work in which detailed exploration of unde...
Coyote Papers, Vol. 16 features a combined bibliography for all articles in the issue. This bibliogr...
This thesis examines how Navajo language programs on the Navajo Nation are producing Diné Bizaad spe...
Many American Indian Languages today are spoken by fewer than one hundred people, yet Navajo is stil...
With a rich verbal morphology and an aging population of native speakers, Navajo offers a valuable o...
This dissertation presents an analysis of child acquisition and production of the Navajo verb constr...
This thesis investigates issues in the phonology and morphology of the Navajo verb. Navajo, as an At...
Published as Coyote Papers: Working Papers in Linguistics, Special Volume on Native American Languag...
Because speakers do not produce uninflected or 'base' forms, and listeners do not hear them, the sh...
Linguistic variation is a fundamental component of human language, and the study of how speakers and...
Navajo is a Southern Athapaskan language spoken by approximately 160,000 people in Arizona and New M...
Published as Coyote Papers: Working Papers in Linguistics from A-Z, Studies on Arabic, Basque, Engli...
Extensive research has been conducted on the Navajo verb complex (prefix morphology) and specific co...
Navajo verbal morphology is a complex system that raises important questions about the interaction o...
An Optimality Theoretic Approach to Navajo Prefixal Syllables Amy V. Fountain University of Arizona ...
This dissertation contributes to the growing tradition of work in which detailed exploration of unde...
Coyote Papers, Vol. 16 features a combined bibliography for all articles in the issue. This bibliogr...
This thesis examines how Navajo language programs on the Navajo Nation are producing Diné Bizaad spe...
Many American Indian Languages today are spoken by fewer than one hundred people, yet Navajo is stil...