Linguistics in Oceania, 2


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No detailed description available for "Linguistics in Oceania, 2".




The Oceanic Languages


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Representing Space in Oceania


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Investigates space as a knowledge domain in particular the linguistic, mental and cultural representations of spatial relationships in Oceania.




Papuan Languages of Oceania


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Languages of Oceania


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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 227. Chapters: Endangered languages of Oceania, Extinct languages of Oceania, Languages of American Samoa, Languages of Australia, Languages of Fiji, Languages of French Polynesia, Languages of Guam, Languages of Kiribati, Languages of Nauru, Languages of New Caledonia, Languages of New Zealand, Languages of Niue, Languages of Palau, Languages of Papua New Guinea, Languages of Samoa, Languages of Tokelau, Languages of Tonga, Languages of Tuvalu, Languages of Vanuatu, Languages of Wallis and Futuna, Languages of the Federated States of Micronesia, Languages of the Mariana Islands, Languages of the Marshall Islands, Languages of the Pitcairn Islands, Languages of the Solomon Islands, Oceanic languages, French language, Japanese language, Italian language, New Zealand English, Russian language, Austronesian languages, M ori language, Tok Pisin, Yue Chinese, Hindi-Urdu, Bislama, Rotokas language, Tuvaluan language, Palauan language, English language, Samoan language, Tongan language, Western Armenian language, Araki language, Australian English vocabulary, Trans-New Guinea languages, Torres Strait Creole, Marshallese language, Mbula language, Fiji Hindi, List of endangered languages in Oceania, Papuan languages, Auslan, Cook Islands M ori, Roviana language, Apma language, Niuean language, Tahitian language, Manam language, Chamorro language, Erromanga language, Rotuman language, Okina, Numbami language, Ske language, Raga language, Sowa language, Nauruan language, Fijian language, New Zealand Sign Language, Hawaiian Pidgin, Gilbertese language, Pijin language, Santo languages, Saa language, Iwal language, Mehek language, Tifal language, Samoan proverbs, East Papuan languages, Bukawa language, Sakao language, Australian Kriol language, Labu language, Kwomtari-Fas languages, Sio language, Meriam language, Norfuk language, Iaai...




The Oceanic Languages


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The volume contains five background chapters: The Oceanic Languages, Sociolinguistic Background, Typological Overview, Proto-Oceanic and Internal Subgrouping. Part of 2 vol set. Author Ross from ANU.




Languages of Oceania


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Pacific Languages


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Almost one-quarter of the world's languages are (or were) spoken in the Pacific, making it linguistically the most complex region in the world. Although numerous technical books on groups of Pacific or Australian languages have been published, and descriptions of individual languages are available, until now there has been no single book that attempts a wide regional coverage for a general audience. Pacific Languages introduces readers to the grammatical features of Oceanic, Papuan, and Australian languages as well as to the semantic structures of these languages. For readers without a formal linguistic background, a brief introduction to descriptive linguistics is provided. In addition to describing the structure of Pacific languages, this volume places them in their historical and geographical context, discusses the linguistic evidence for the settlement of the Pacific, and speculates on the reason for the region's many languages. It devotes considerable attention to the effects of contact between speakers of different languages and to the development of pidgin and creole languages in the Pacific. Throughout, technical language is kept to a minimum without oversimplifying the concepts or the issues involved. A glossary of technical terms, maps, and diagrams help identify a language geographically or genetically; reading lists and a language index guide the researcher interested in a particular language or group to other sources of information. Here at last is a clear and straightforward overview of Pacific languages for linguists and anyone interested in the history of sociology of the Pacific.




VICAL 1, Oceanic Languages


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