Home Linguistics & Semiotics 24. The reflexes of Proto-Oceanic *na in Unua
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24. The reflexes of Proto-Oceanic *na in Unua

  • Elizabeth Pearce
View more publications by John Benjamins Publishing Company
© 2007 John Benjamins Publishing Company

© 2007 John Benjamins Publishing Company

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. List of contributors ix
  4. Abbreviations xiii
  5. Acknowledgements xv
  6. Introduction 1
  7. “Try look that yellow book” 9
  8. Part I: Language description and linguistic typology
  9. 1. Describing languages and ethnographic fieldwork 15
  10. 2. A desiderative complement construction in Warrwa. 27
  11. 3. Noun incorporation in Rembarrnga discourse. 41
  12. 4. A revised view of the verbal suffixes of Yugambeh-Bundjalung 53
  13. 5. Close and remote objects in a language with a single transitive suffix 69
  14. 6. Possessive classifier bila- in Raga reflects value in people 79
  15. 7. On the subject of subjects in Māori 89
  16. 8. Pointing at the lagoon 101
  17. 9. Does Hawaiian have diphthongs? And how can you tell? 119
  18. 10. Accent patterns for English loanwords in Samoan 133
  19. 11. Syntactic properties of the definitive accent in Tongan 147
  20. 12. Tok Pisin ia-bracketing 159
  21. 13. On Papiamentu ku 169
  22. 14. “… and the blue bird /flju/ away” 183
  23. 15. Modal wars 197
  24. 16. Complex predication and the coverb construction 209
  25. 17. Verb serialisation and incipient grammaticalisation in Abma 221
  26. 18. The demise of serial verbs in South Efate 237
  27. Part II: Language history and historical linguistics
  28. 19. Nganyaywana revisited 255
  29. 20. Divergent regularity in word-initial truncation in the Arandic languages 267
  30. 21. Two kinds of locative construction in Oceanic languages 281
  31. 22. The prenasalised trills of Manus 297
  32. 23. Noun articles in Torres and Banks languages 313
  33. 24. The reflexes of Proto-Oceanic *na in Unua 327
  34. 25. Proto who utilised turmeric, and how? 341
  35. 26. On the lexicon of Early Melanesian Pidgin 355
  36. Part III: Language development and linguistic applications
  37. 27. Structure, style and content in dictionary entries for an Oceanic language 371
  38. 28. The Fijian dictionary experience 383
  39. 29. Lexicography for your friends 395
  40. 30. Language-in-education in New Zealand 407
  41. 31. Language-in-education policy in the context of language death 419
  42. 32. The Crowley corrective 431
  43. 33. Language sizes in Melanesia 439
  44. 34. Funeral liturgy as a strategy for language revival 457
  45. References 469
  46. Index 503
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