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Source: The Open Library
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1Oceanic origin of the Kwakiutl-Nootka and Salish stocks of British Columbia
By Charles Hill-Tout
“Oceanic origin of the Kwakiutl-Nootka and Salish stocks of British Columbia” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ Oceanic origin of the Kwakiutl-Nootka and Salish stocks of British Columbia
- Author: Charles Hill-Tout
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: Median: 60
- Publisher: Ye Galleon Press
- Publish Date: 1997
- Publish Location: Fairfield, WA
“Oceanic origin of the Kwakiutl-Nootka and Salish stocks of British Columbia” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Oceanic - Foreign elements - Grammar - Salishan languages - Wakashan languages - Oceanic languages - Influence on Wakashan - Influence on Salishan
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL655544M
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 97000582
- All ISBNs: 0877706042 - 9780877706045 - 0877706034 - 9780877706038
Author's Alternative Names:
"Charles 1858-1944 Hill-Tout"Access and General Info:
- First Year Published: 1997
- Is Full Text Available: No
- Is The Book Public: No
- Access Status: No_ebook
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Wiki
Source: Wikipedia
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Salishan languages
The Salishan languages (/ˈseɪlɪʃən/ SAY-lish-ən), also known as the Salish languages (/ˈseɪlɪʃ/ SAY-lish), are a family of languages found in the Pacific
Thompson language
also known as the Nlaka'pamux ('Nthlakampx') language, is an Interior Salishan language spoken in the Fraser Canyon, Thompson Canyon, Nicola Country of
Foreign-language influences in English
Nahuatl: tomato, coyote, chocolate, avocado, chili Quechua: jerky, potato Salishan: coho, sockeye, sasquatch, geoduck Taíno: tobacco Tupi-Guarani: acai, cougar
Salish peoples
American and Canadian Pacific Northwest, identified by their use of the Salishan languages which diversified out of Proto-Salish between 3,000 and 6,000
Labialization
phonemically contrastive in Northwest Caucasian (e.g. Adyghe), Athabaskan, and Salishan language families, among others. This contrast is reconstructed also for
Uralo-Siberian languages
Na-Dene, Haida, etc. Ejective stops such as /tʼ/ occur in Na-Dene, Haida, Salishan, Tsimshian, etc. A series of voiced non-sibilant fricatives, including
Verb–subject–object word order
Pangasinan, Kapampangan, Kadazan Dusun, Hawaiian, Māori, and Tongan). the Salishan languages many Mesoamerican languages, such as the Mayan languages and
Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast
furthest north of the Coast Salish cultures. Linguists have classified their Salishan language as independent of both Interior and Coast Salish language groups
Kwakʼwala
has shared considerable influence with other languages of the Pacific Northwest, especially those of the unrelated Salishan family. While Kwakʼwala is
Verb–object–subject word order
Otomanguean family (including Mezquital Otomi and Highland Otomi) the Salishan family (including Coeur d'Alene and Twana) VOS word order is the fourth-most-common