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A Reference Grammar of Wappo

Charles N. Li, Joseph Sung-Yul Park, Sandra A. Thompson

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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Allgemeine und Vergleichende Sprachwissenschaft

Beschreibung

Wappo is an indigenous language, generally regarded as a language isolate, which was once spoken in the Russian River Valley, just north of San Francisco, California. This reference grammar is based on the speech of Laura Fish Somersal, its last fluent speaker, who died in 1990, and represents the most extensive data and grammatical research ever done on this language. The grammar focuses on morphosyntax, particularly nominal, verbal, and clausal structures and clause combining patterns, from a functional/typological perspective.

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Schlagwörter

foreign language, reference, semiotics theory, russian river valley, morphosyntax, associative phrases, word order, language isolate, nonfiction, laura fish somersal, linguistics, verb classes, indigenous people, bay area, language, temporal clauses, dialect, typology, complex sentences, indigenous language, conjunctions, dead language, wappo, grammar, indigenous culture, verb phrase, noun phrase, sentential complements, verb paradigms, directional prefixes