Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

All aboutAllin (Some) Salish Languages

View through CrossRef
AbstractIn the history of work on cross‐linguistic variation in quantification, Salish languages have played a special role. This is largely due to the programmatic work of Eloise Jelinek (see in particular Jelinek 1995), who identified Northern Straits Salish as a language that entirely lacked D‐type quantifiers. Instead, Jelinek claimed that Northern Straits had only A‐type quantification, in which an adverbial quantifier unselectively binds any appropriate variable in its scope. The purpose of the current chapter is twofold: to provide an update on research into D‐type quantification, and to explore A‐type quantification in more detail. Data will be drawn mainly from the Northern Interior Salish language Lillooet (a.k.a. St’at’imcets), supplemented where available with data from Central Salish languages, including Northern Straits Salish and its neighbour and close relative Halkomelem.
Oxford University PressOxford
Title: All aboutAllin (Some) Salish Languages
Description:
AbstractIn the history of work on cross‐linguistic variation in quantification, Salish languages have played a special role.
This is largely due to the programmatic work of Eloise Jelinek (see in particular Jelinek 1995), who identified Northern Straits Salish as a language that entirely lacked D‐type quantifiers.
Instead, Jelinek claimed that Northern Straits had only A‐type quantification, in which an adverbial quantifier unselectively binds any appropriate variable in its scope.
The purpose of the current chapter is twofold: to provide an update on research into D‐type quantification, and to explore A‐type quantification in more detail.
Data will be drawn mainly from the Northern Interior Salish language Lillooet (a.
k.
a.
St’at’imcets), supplemented where available with data from Central Salish languages, including Northern Straits Salish and its neighbour and close relative Halkomelem.

Related Results

Word Classes in Salish Languages
Word Classes in Salish Languages
Abstract Word classes have been controversial in Salish language research, but the current consensus among Salishanists is that the concepts of noun and verb, as wel...
Kra-Dai Languages
Kra-Dai Languages
Kra-Dai (also called Tai-Kadai and Kam-Tai) is a family of approximately 100 languages spoken in Southeast Asia, extending from the island of Hainan, China, in the east to the Indi...
Mande Languages
Mande Languages
Mande is a mid-range language family in Western Sub-Saharan Africa that includes 60 to 75 languages spoken by 30 to 40 million people. According to the glottochronological data, it...
Khoisan Languages
Khoisan Languages
The languages traditionally referred to as “Khoisan” languages are spoken in southern and eastern Africa, specifically in the Republic of South Africa, Namibia, Botswana, Angola, a...
Pilihan Bahasa Dalam Komunikasi Mahasiswa Multietnik Pbsi Serta Implikasinya Terhadap Pembelajaran Berbicara Pada Siswa Sma
Pilihan Bahasa Dalam Komunikasi Mahasiswa Multietnik Pbsi Serta Implikasinya Terhadap Pembelajaran Berbicara Pada Siswa Sma
This study aims to describe the choice of language in the communication of PBSI muktiethnic students which include: (1) when doing lecture assignments, (2) during HMPS activities, ...
Constructed languages are processed by the same brain mechanisms as natural languages
Constructed languages are processed by the same brain mechanisms as natural languages
Abstract What constitutes a language? Natural languages share features with other domains: from math, to music, to gesture. However, the brain mechanisms that proce...
Perbandingan Kosa Kata Antara Bahasa Dentong dan Bahasa Duri (Sebuah Tinjauan Linguistik)
Perbandingan Kosa Kata Antara Bahasa Dentong dan Bahasa Duri (Sebuah Tinjauan Linguistik)
The problems of this research are (1) the relationship of similarities and similarities in the vocabulary of Dentong and Duri languages ​​(2) the relationship between sound and mea...
Prosody and Intonation in Non-Bantu Niger-Congo Languages: An Annotated Bibliography
Prosody and Intonation in Non-Bantu Niger-Congo Languages: An Annotated Bibliography
Most linguists are well aware of the fact that data pertaining to languages spoken in Africa are often less readily available than information on languages spoken in Europe and som...

Back to Top