2011, ISBN: 9780858836297

Taschenbuch

The Australian National University. 1974. Trade paperback. Very good. No dust jacket as issued. Signed by previous owner. owner's name on first blank page. 151 p. Includes bibliography., … Mehr…

The Australian National University. 1974. Trade paperback. Very good. No dust jacket as issued. Signed by previous owner. owner's name on first blank page. 151 p. Includes bibliography., The Australian National University, 1974, 3, Canberra: Dept. of Linguistics, Research School of Pacific Studies, The Australian.... 1973. Trade paperback. Very good.. x, 181, 10 p.; 26 cm., Dept. of Linguistics, Research School of Pacific Studies, The Australian..., 1973, 3, The Australian National University. 1998. Trade paperback. Fine.. 275 p. Includes bibliography. . Contents: David Lithgow, Muyuw: its relationship with its neighbours and the bilingualism of its speakers; Robert Blust, A Lou vocabulary, with phonological notes; Terry Crowley, A salvage sketch of Nti (southwest Malakula, Vanuatu); D.J. Bennett and R.J. Bennett, Awad Bing grammar essentials., The Australian National University, 1998, 5, The Australian National University. 2011. Trade paperback. Fine.. Trade paperback (US). 415 p., maps, bibliography, index. . Mali (2, 200 speakers) is a Papuan language spoken on the Gazelle Peninsula, East New Britain Province Papua New Guinea. It is a member of the Baining language family. The family is comprised of five languages: Kaket, Mali, Simbali, Ura and Kairak. Baining people share a common non-Austronesian ancestral language and similar cultural practices (such as fire dances). An interesting feature of these languages is that they show a great deal of influence from their early Austronesian neighbors. As detailed in the grammar, Mali has characteristics of both the Western Oceanic branch of Austronesian and Trans New Guinea. This is the first comprehensive grammar for a language from the family and provides a framework for further comparative and descriptive research in the region. The grammar was produced in cooperation with members of the Mali (Baining) community and is being published alongside a dictionary and text collection., The Australian National University, 2011, 5<

2011, ISBN: 9780858836297

The Australian National University. 2011. Trade paperback. Fine.. Trade paperback (US). 415 p., maps, bibliography, index. . Mali (2, 200 speakers) is a Papuan language spoken on the Gaze… Mehr…

The Australian National University. 2011. Trade paperback. Fine.. Trade paperback (US). 415 p., maps, bibliography, index. . Mali (2, 200 speakers) is a Papuan language spoken on the Gazelle Peninsula, East New Britain Province Papua New Guinea. It is a member of the Baining language family. The family is comprised of five languages: Kaket, Mali, Simbali, Ura and Kairak. Baining people share a common non-Austronesian ancestral language and similar cultural practices (such as fire dances). An interesting feature of these languages is that they show a great deal of influence from their early Austronesian neighbors. As detailed in the grammar, Mali has characteristics of both the Western Oceanic branch of Austronesian and Trans New Guinea. This is the first comprehensive grammar for a language from the family and provides a framework for further comparative and descriptive research in the region. The grammar was produced in cooperation with members of the Mali (Baining) community and is being published alongside a dictionary and text collection., The Australian National University, 2011, 5<

2011, ISBN: 9780858836297

Trade paperback, Trade paperback (US). 415 p., maps, bibliography, index., Fine., Mali (2, 200 speakers) is a Papuan language spoken on the Gazelle Peninsula, East New Britain Province Pa… Mehr…

Trade paperback, Trade paperback (US). 415 p., maps, bibliography, index., Fine., Mali (2, 200 speakers) is a Papuan language spoken on the Gazelle Peninsula, East New Britain Province Papua New Guinea. It is a member of the Baining language family. The family is comprised of five languages: Kaket, Mali, Simbali, Ura and Kairak. Baining people share a common non-Austronesian ancestral language and similar cultural practices (such as fire dances). An interesting feature of these languages is that they show a great deal of influence from their early Austronesian neighbors. As detailed in the grammar, Mali has characteristics of both the Western Oceanic branch of Austronesian and Trans New Guinea. This is the first comprehensive grammar for a language from the family and provides a framework for further comparative and descriptive research in the region. The grammar was produced in cooperation with members of the Mali (Baining) community and is being published alongside a dictionary and text collection., [PU: The Australian National University]<