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Proto-language
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#	Item
71	Advancing Women Mentoring Program Presents: BUILDING A PROFESSIONAL BRAND Add to Reading List Source URL: ofw.iupui.edu Language: English - Date: 2014-10-30 10:21:47 Linguistics Proto-Chukotko-Kamchatkan language Latin alphabets Collation Dalecarlian alphabet
72	Microsoft Word - MQ XLIII 2 cov Add to Reading List Source URL: www.mankindquarterly.org Language: English - Date: 2015-03-23 13:34:38 Ethnic groups in Asia Mongoloid Finns Finno-Ugric peoples Kalevi Wiik Asian people Anthropometry Finno-Ugric languages Proto-Uralic language Ethnic groups in Europe Uralic languages Europe
73	Ultraconserved words point to deep language ancestry across Eurasia Mark Pagela,b,1, Quentin D. Atkinsonc, Andreea S. Caluded, and Andrew Meadea a School of Biological Sciences, University of Reading, Reading, Berkshire Add to Reading List Source URL: www.pnas.org Language: English - Date: 2013-05-06 13:34:25 Uralic languages Altaic languages Comparative method Indo-European languages Proto-Indo-European language Eurasiatic languages Proto-language Merritt Ruhlen Proto-Uralic language Linguistics Historical linguistics Nostratic languages
74	Enaselvai: A Sketch of a Constructed Language 1 Jonathan Lipps Add to Reading List Source URL: jonathan-lipps.s3.amazonaws.com Language: English - Date: 2014-01-03 01:35:10 Principal parts Participle Inflection Proto-Indo-European verbs Latin conjugation Linguistics Linguistic morphology Grammar
75	appendix C Versions of this talk were given at the Department of Irish and Celtic Studies, Queen’s University Belfast, in May 2011 and at the XIV Congress of Celtic Studies at Maynooth in August[removed]A Celtic Verbal Add to Reading List Source URL: www.wales.ac.uk Language: English - Date: 2013-04-29 11:23:49 Indo-European languages Insular Celtic languages Linguistic morphology Proto-Indo-European verbs Old Irish Verb Proto-Indo-European language Proto-Celtic language Gaulish language Linguistics Celtic languages Celtic culture
76	What and where is –t,d deletion? The variable deletion of coronal stops in word-final clusters seems to occur in all varieties of English and has been one of the most studied variables in the sociophonology/ sociophone Add to Reading List Source URL: linguistica.sns.it Language: English - Date: 2014-06-04 06:13:19 Language American English Phonological rule Palatalization Chicano English Voice Proto-Indo-European phonology Rapid automatized naming Linguistics Phonology Historical linguistics
77	Arabic Sociophonetics: language contact in South Semitic Towards a typology of socio-based phonetic variations At the southern springs of Arabic: This contribute aims at focusing the Jibbālī lexical influence on the fo Add to Reading List Source URL: linguistica.sns.it Language: English - Date: 2014-06-04 06:13:19 Arabic languages Central Semitic languages Languages of Morocco Languages of Libya Proto-Semitic language Libyan Arabic Shin Egyptian Arabic Semitic root Semitic languages Languages of Africa Languages of Asia
78	Phonological characters. The evidential basis for the coding of these characters differs from that for the lexical characters. In order to be entered in the lexical database, a word has to be actually present in the rele Add to Reading List Source URL: www.cs.rice.edu Language: English - Date: 2007-07-18 07:02:14 Indo-European languages Historical linguistics Albanian language Balto-Slavic languages Assimilation Phonological change Lithuanian language Proto-Indo-European numerals Proto-Indo-European particles Languages of Europe Linguistics Europe
79	D EFAULT AGREEMENT IN M I ’ GMAQ POSSESSOR RAISING AND DITRANSITIVE CONSTRUCTIONS . Introduction: Transitive verbs in Algonquian languages display agreement with the animacy of the internal Add to Reading List Source URL: nels45.mit.edu Language: English - Date: 2014-10-28 01:13:12 Languages of the United States Grammar Proto-Algonquian language Verb argument Algonquian languages Linguistics Languages of North America Indigenous languages of the Americas
80	A New Approach to the Origin of Germanic Strong Preterites Ryan Sandell, UCLA • Sam Zukoff, MIT In English and other Germanic languages, there exists a significant set of so-called “irregular” (or “strong”) ver Add to Reading List Source URL: nels45.mit.edu Language: English - Date: 2014-10-28 01:13:48 Germanic languages Indo-European linguistics English grammar German grammar Proto-Germanic language Germanic strong verb Germanic verb Reduplication Apophony Linguistics Historical linguistics Linguistic morphology

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