Results 151 to 160 of about 1,662 (202)

Morphology in Arawak Languages

open access: yes, 2020
Abstract The Arawak language family is the largest in South America in terms of its geographical spread, from Central America (Belize, Honduras, Guatemala, and Nicaragua) to as far south as Bolivia (and formerly Argentina and Paraguay).
Alexandra Aikhenvald (11393192)
core   +4 more sources

The Arawak Language of Guiana

open access: yes, 2009
This description of the Arawak language, once spoken widely across the Caribbean area but now restricted to some of the native peoples of Guyana, French Guiana and Suriname, was first published in 1928. C. H. de Goeje was a Dutch submariner whose work had taken him to the then Dutch colony of Suriname; on his resignation from the Dutch navy he ...
C. H. de Goeje
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The Arawak Diaspora

2013
Michael Heckenberger
exaly   +2 more sources

Classifiers in Multiple Environments: Baniwa of Içana/Kurripako—A North Arawak Perspective

open access: yesInternational Journal of American Linguistics, 2007
Baniwa of Içana/Kurripako, a North Arawak language, has two genders and numerous classifiers employed in various morphosyntactic environments: with numbers, as derivational suffixes on nouns, in possessive constructions, and on adjectives.
Alexandra Aikhenvald
exaly   +2 more sources

Amuesha (Arawak) Phonemes

International Journal of American Linguistics, 1953
0.1. Amueshal has been classed as Arawak.2 It is spoken by several thousand3 Indians living in the area between the town of Oxapampa and the Pachitea River which is in the lowlands of Peru east of the Andes. 0.2. Amuesha has 9 vowel phonemes/e, e', e?; a, a', a?; o, o', o?/; 22 consonant phonemes /pY, 6, mY, ii, 1; p, t, k, c, 6, (, s, ?, z, b, d, g, x,
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The Central Arawaks

2009
In 1913, ethnologist and explorer William Curtis Farabee set out to document the Arawak tribes of northern Brazil and southern British Guiana, a three-year journey that led him far into the unmapped regions of the Amazon River basin. His meticulous observations comprise The Central Arawaks, first published in 1918 and still one of the most ...
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Campa (Arawak) Phonemes

International Journal of American Linguistics, 1953
0. Campa, spoken in eastern central Peru, has been classified with the large and widely scattered Arawak linguistic stock. That it is closely related to Machiguenga is well known and generally accepted among Peruvians. Its relationship to Amuesha, a neighboring tribe, is not apparent although the latter too is considered by some as belonging to the ...
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