PROTO-SÁLIBAN VERB CLASSES.

Claims regarding the genetic relationship between the Saliban languages rest solely on a number of lexical comparisons that only identify resemblances between lexical items. In this study, I reconstruct two distinct verb classes for Proto-Sáliban and the consonants in the animate subject person mark...

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Publicado en:International Journal of American Linguistics Vol. 82; no. 2; pp. 181 - 211
Autor principal: Labrada, Jorge Emilio Rosés
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Chicago Press Apr2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Apr2016
      vid: 82
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      pub: University of Chicago Press
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        atl: PROTO-SÁLIBAN VERB CLASSES.
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        au: Labrada, Jorge Emilio Rosés
        affil: University of British Columbia
      su:
        Breach of contract
        Discharge of contracts
        Anticipatory breach of contract
        Breach of warranty
        Culpa in contrahendo
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        subj:
          Breach of contract
          Discharge of contracts
          Anticipatory breach of contract
          Breach of warranty
          Culpa in contrahendo
      keyword:
        genetic classification
        Mako
        Piaroa/Wotjuja
        Sáliba
        Sáliban language family
      ab: Claims regarding the genetic relationship between the Saliban languages rest solely on a number of lexical comparisons that only identify resemblances between lexical items. In this study, I reconstruct two distinct verb classes for Proto-Sáliban and the consonants in the animate subject person markers for each verb class. The main difference between the two classes is that Class I verbs take prefixes while Class II verbs take suffixes to mark their subjects. Both sets of affixes can be shown to be cognate, and the observed correspondences to be the product of regular sound changes in the languages' lexica and, therefore, reflexes of an older Proto-Sáliban system. This study not only provides uncontroversial morphological evidence for a genetic relationship between the Sáliban languages but contributes to the description of the Mako language, thus far undescribed.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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          year: 2016
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