Washo bipartite verb stems

Chapters in this book

1. I-XVIII I
2. American Indian Studies
3. Ethnosemantics of the dream helper in south-central California 3
4. Chimariko placenames and the boundaries of Chimariko territory 11
5. An 'Indo-European' type paradigm in Proto Eastern Miwok 31
6. Consequential verbs in the Northern Iroquoian languages and elsewhere 43
7. The "old time" Chunut count 51
8. Some Yokuts-Maidun comparisons 57
9. Notes on Karok internal reconstruction 67
10. Patterns of derivational affixation in the Spanish dialect of the last Rumsen speakers 77
11. Washo bipartite verb stems 85
12. Pre-Columbian borrowing involving Huastec 101
13. Northern Chumash numerals 113
14. Yuman numerals 121
15. How languages die: A social history of unstable bilingualism among the Eastern Pomo 137
16. Preaspirated consonants in Central Numic 151
17. Renewal in Numic color systems 159
18. Rumsen II*: An evaluation of reconstitution 169
19. Ukiah: Yokaya 183
20. Nonimmediate as a semantic unit in Delaware 191
21. Two plus two makes two 199
22. The non-genetic relationship of Wappo and Yuki 209
23. English and Spanish loanwords in Wintu 221
24. Two systems of Cahuilla kinship expressions: labeling and descriptive 229
25. Rumsen derivation 237
26. Shasta and Konomihu 245
27. Indoeuropean Studies
28. Greek βούλομαι: Etymology and evolution 267
29. The dönsk tunga in early Medieval Normandy: A note 279
30. The present participle again — some observations based on an Old Norse text 291
31. Extension versus convergence in the North Germanic verb 299
32. Sanskrit bhōgin- 'wealthy' → 'village headman; fisherman, palanquin-bearer' 315
33. Diphthongs in Old English 327
34. Albanian është 337
35. On the origin of 3rd sg. -r in Old Norse 347
36. Indo-European themes in Homer 357
37. The nominative singular of n-stems in Germanic 375
38. The unethical dative 383
39. Definite default in Old Icelandic 395
40. August Friedrich Pott as a pioneer of Romance linguistics 409
41. The syntax of Old Russian mĭněti (sja) 421
42. Notker's "Anlautgesetz" and generative phonology 441
43. An exception to Old High German umlaut 449
44. The etymon of snake, snail, and sneak in the light of Indo-Iranian 461
45. Indo-European, Classical Armenian, and Modern Armenian 469
46. The Venetic r-forms in a comparative perspective 477
47. OInd. máhi : Gk. méga ‘great’ reconsidered 487