Koyukon Language Three dialects - Search results - Wiki Koyukon Language Three Dialects
The page "Koyukon+Language+Three+dialects" does not exist. You can create a draft and submit it for review or request that a redirect be created, but consider checking the search results below to see whether the topic is already covered.
1978 there were three Koyukon Language dialects (Lower, Central and Upper). Lower Koyukon was spoken in Kaltag and Nulato; Central Koyukon was spoken on... |
Athabaskan group also contains the most linguistically conservative languages, particularly Koyukon, Ahtna, Dena'ina, and Dakelh/Carrier (Leer 2008). Northern... |
is considered the main dialect of the language. Both dialects have had English influence, with the Overhill, or Western dialect showing some Spanish influence... |
most-spoken language in the country. Until the late 20th century, Yue dialects, including Taishanese and Cantonese, were the most common dialects among immigrants... |
Noun class (category CS1 Danish-language sources (da)) instance in Danish the main dialects merged 2 of 3 genders down to a total of two genders. But some dialects merged all three genders down to basically... |
any segment in both the Seward Peninsula dialects and the North Slope dialects. In the Uummarmiutun dialect words can also begin with /h/. For example... |
of the Inuit languages vary to some degree between dialects, and the article Inuit grammar describes primarily central Nunavut dialects, but the basic... |
Southern American English (redirect from Southern American English language) Labov, William (1998). "The three dialects of English". In Lnn, Michael D. (ed.). Handbook of Dialects and Language Variation. San Diego: Academic... |
language spoken by the Blackfoot or Niitsitapi people, who currently live in the northwestern plains of North America. There are four dialects, three... |
Tone (linguistics) (redirect from Tone (tonal language)) triggered by the glottalization. Other Athabascan languages, namely those in western Alaska (such as Koyukon) and the Pacific coast (such as Hupa), did not... |
native and spoken language of the Chamorro people, the indigenous people of the Mariana Islands. Chamorro has three distinct dialects: Guamanian, Rotanese... |
inter-comprehension, but all the SNEA languages and dialects were mutually intelligible to some extent. Numerous dialects were lost during the depopulation... |
and organized visual language that is expressed by employing both manual and nonmanual features. Besides North America, dialects of ASL and ASL-based... |
American English (redirect from American dialect of the English language) American dialects do not participate in H-dropping, an innovative feature that now characterizes perhaps a majority of the regional dialects of England... |
Babine for the language as a whole, not just for the Babine dialect. As its name suggests, Babine–Witsuwitʼen consists of two main dialects: "Babine/Nedut'en"... |
different dialects of Proto-Athabaskan that pronounced these glottalic consonants differently. Proto-Athabaskan diverged fully into separate languages c. 500... |
Western Pennsylvania English (redirect from Central Pennsylvania dialect) "More on the third dialect of English: linguistic constraints on the use of three phonological variables in Pittsburgh". Language Variation and Change... |
Tanana Athabaskans (category Articles containing Koyukon-language text) inhabitants of the Tanana River (in Tanana languages Tth'itu', literally 'straight water', in Koyukon language Tene No', literally 'trail water') drainage... |
most-spoken language in the nation behind English, Spanish, and Chinese (when Louisiana French, Haitian Creole and all other French dialects and French-derived... |
Halkomelem (redirect from Hul’qumi’num language) tribes. The language differences (namely, in phonology and lexicon) are greatest between the Island and Upriver dialects, with the Downriver dialect (especially... |