Placeholders versus general extenders in Tungusic languages
The paper describes two classes of discourse markers, namely placeholders and general extenders, in Tungusic languages (a family of endangered languages spoken in Russia and China). The aim of the paper is to provide an exhaustive list of stems, covering their etymology, mirroring features (i. e.
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An inverse correlation between structural linguistic and human genetic diversity. [PDF]
Graff A +6 more
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Some observations on the transeurasian language family, from the perspective of the Farming/Language Dispersal Hypothesis. [PDF]
Bellwood P.
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On the origin of the instrumental case marker in the Manchu-Tungusic languages
One of these is the instrumental case marker, likely derived from the proto-language form *-gī. The reflexes of this reconstructed affix can be found in Jurchen and modern Manchu-Tungusic languages (-gi, -i, -ǯī, -ǯi, - č, -t). The sporadic palatalization of g before i occurred in the Manchu-Tungusic proto-language and its descendants.
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Ancient genomes give insight into 160,000 years of East Asian population dynamics and biological adaptation. [PDF]
He G +8 more
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The Genetic Structure and East-West Population Admixture in Northwest China Inferred From Genome-Wide Array Genotyping. [PDF]
Ma B +8 more
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Ancient DNA reveals the prehistory of the Uralic and Yeniseian peoples. [PDF]
Zeng TC +70 more
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Multiple southward migrations of Neolithic Chinese farmers into Southeast Asia revealed from large-scale Y-chromosome sequences. [PDF]
Wang M +18 more
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A systematic exploration of current limitations of cognate-based phylogenetic inference. [PDF]
Häuser L, Jäger G, Stamatakis A.
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