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Morphology in Sino-Tibetan Languages
2020Abstract Sino-Tibetan is a highly diverse language family, in which a wide range of morphological phenomena and profiles may be found. The family is generally seen as split into two major branches, i.e., Sinitic and Tibeto-Burman, but while Sinitic is a fairly homogeneous group in terms of morphology, the so-called Tibeto-Burman ...
Arcodia, Giorgio F., Basciano, Bianca
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The Number “A Hundred” in Sino-Tibetan
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1931In their Notes d'Etymologie Taï, published in 1926 in the Journal of the Siam Society, vol. xx, pt. i, MM. J. Burnay and G. Coedès have compared the various Taï words meaning “a hundred”. Ahom pāk, Shan pāk1, Khamti pāk1, White Taï pdk1, Thô pāk1, Nùng pāh1, Dioi pā1—all go back to a form *pāk, which is very close to the sixth century Chinese (pak).
J. Przyluski, G. H. Luce
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Cahiers de linguistique - Asie orientale, 1982
Thurgood Graham. The sino-tibetan copula *wəy. In: Cahiers de linguistique - Asie orientale, vol. 11 1, 1982. pp. 65-81.
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Thurgood Graham. The sino-tibetan copula *wəy. In: Cahiers de linguistique - Asie orientale, vol. 11 1, 1982. pp. 65-81.
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Sino-Tibetan: Mandarin Chinese
2009While in some languages compounding can be considered peripheral, in Chinese compounding is the most productive means of word formation. It has been shown that approximately 80% of Chinese words are compound words (Xing, 2006). In the corpus of neologisms proposed in The Contemporary Chinese Dictionary (2002) more than 90% of all new words are ...
CECCAGNO, ANTONELLA, B. BASCIANO
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