Sekani ghɘ: Conjugation or mode prefix?

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Acknowledgements V
3. Table of Contents VII
4. Introduction 1
5. Problems of Phonemic Representation in Beaver 63
6. A Report on the Nature of Carrier Pitch Phenomena: With Special Reference to the Verb Prefix Tonomechanics 99
7. Chilcotin Tone and Verb Paradigms 145
8. Sekani ghɘ: Conjugation or mode prefix? 199
9. The Phonology of Fort Nelson Slave Stem Tone: Syntactic Implications 229
10. Conjugation and Mode in Athapaskan Languages: Evidence for Two Positions 265
11. Aspects of Logical Form in Navajo 317
12. The bi-Construction and Pronominal Arguments in Apachean 335
13. Lexical versus Syntactic Projection: The Configurationality of Slave 379
14. Why There is Nothing Missing in Navajo Relative Clauses 407
15. Cohesion and Discourse Structure in Three Genres of Navajo Discourse 439
16. The Athapaskan First Duoplural Subject Prefix 487
17. Some Linguistic Insights Into Dena'ina Prehistory 533
18. Directional Systems in Athapaskan and Na-Dene 575
19. Index 623
20. Backmatter 647