Southeast Asian linguistic studies, Vol. 3
Creators: name: Nguyễn Đăng (Ed.)
Publisher: name: Pacific Linguistics
Year: 1979

description: C-45
description: Contents iii{A. Capell} 1FURTHER TYPOLOGICAL STUDIES IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN LANGUAGES. Map 1: South-East Asian Languages ix Map 2: Ethnic Minorities in South Vietnam x List of Vietnam Language Groups xi 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1. General remarks 1 1.2. Languages and materials used 3 1.3. Scope of the paper 4 2. THE NOUN PHRASE 5 3. THE VERB PHRASE 16 3.1. Introduction 16 3.2. The fully inflected languages 18 3.3. Languages with less inflection 22 3.4. The uninflected languages 27 4. CONCLUSION: TYPOLOGIES OF NEUTRAL DOMINATION 36 References 40{Nguyễn Đăng Liem} 43CASES IN ENGLISH AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN LANGUAGES, AND TRANSLATION. 0. INTRODUCTION 43 1. CASE RELATIONS IN ENGLISH AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN LANGUAGES 44 2. CASE RELATIONS AND CASE FORMS IN ENGLISH 46 3. CASE RELATIONS AND CASE FORMS IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN LANGUAGES 52 4. TRANSLATION 59 Notes 64 References 65{Alejandrino Q. Perez} 67THE ROLE OF DE-ETHNISATION AND ATTITUDE IN THE USE OF PILIPINO: A FACTOR ANALYTIC STUDY. INTRODUCTION 67 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 70 Biographical sketch 77 Notes 78 Appendix "A" 79 References 83{Alfonso O. Santiago} 85MIXED BILINGUALISM: A PRELUDE TO INCIPIENT CREOLISATION OF PILIPINO? 0. BACKGROUND 85 1. THE PROBLEM 86 2. CREOLISATION AND STANDARDISATION 87 3. THE BILINGUAL SITUATION 87 4. CREOLISATION: EXTENSIONS OF MEANING 90 4.1 Traditional meaning 90 4.2 Contemporary meaning 90 4.3 Meaning of creolisation in this study 91 5. DATA SOURCE AND ANALYSIS 91 5.1 Phonology 91 5.2 Morphology 95 6. A TEST ON CREOLISATION OF PILIPINO 98 7. CONCLUSIONS 101 About the author 103 Notes 104 Appendix A: Taperecorded questions 108 Bibliography 110{A. Kemp Pallesen} 115=129#THE PEPET IN SAMA-BAJAW.Map: Distribution of Major Subdivisions of Sama-Bajaw 114a=127# 1. TOPIC OF DISCUSSION 115=129# 2. SAMA-BAJAW AS A DISTINCT SUB-GROUPING 115 3. THE DATA 116 4. NORMAL PROTO SAMA-BAJAW REFLEXES OF PAN *ə 116 5. IRREGULAR REFLEXES 119 6. CONDITIONING FACTORS FOR THE PSB REFLEXES OF PAN *ə 124 7. THE DEVELOPMENT OF GEMINATION IN PSB 127 8 PHONEMIC STATUS OF THE PSB REFLEXES *ə AND *ʉ 128 9. PROCESSES BY WHICH ə OR ʉ IS INNOVATED IN SB 128 10. REFLEXES OF PSB *ə AND *ʉ IN DAUGHTER LANGUAGES 130 11. CONCLUSION 133 Notes 134 References 141{Soenjono Dardjowidjojo} 143ACRONYMIC PATTERNS IN INDONESIAN. 1. INTRODUCTION 143 2. DESCRIPTION 144 2.1 Acronymic syllables 145 2.2 Acrotactic 148 2.3 The syllable structure of the acronyms 150 3. DEGREE OF ACCEPTABILITY 152 4. DIRECTIONALITY AND PREDICTABILITY 153 5. COGNITIVE REASONING 154 Notes 158 References 159{Norman H. Zide} 161KORKU SYLLABLES AND SYLLABLE STRESS. Afterword 181 References 186{Patricia Stanley} 187MORPHOPHONEMICS OF VERB SUFFIXES IN TSOU. 1. INTRODUCTION 187 2. SOME SUGGESTED PHONOLOGICAL ANALYSES 188 3. VERB INFLECTION 189 3.1. Verbs without stem change 189 3.2. Verbs with suppletive suffixes 190 3.3. Verbs with final vowel deletion 190 3.4. Some residual problems 193 4. SUMMARY 195 Notes 196 Bibliography 197{Raleigh Ferrell} 199CONSTRUCTION MARKERS AND SUBGROUPING OF FORMOSAN LANGUAGES. 1. TOPICALISATION IN FORMOSAN LANGUAGES 199 2. TOPICALISATIONAL VERB INFLECTION 200 3. TOPICALISATIONAL MARKING OF NOUN PHRASES 202 3.1. 3-CM systems 202 3.2. 2-CM systems 203 3.3. ø-CM systems 203 3.4. General and specificational CMs 204 4. SYNTACTIC, LEXICAL AND PHONOLOGICAL SUBGROUPING OF FORMOSAN LANGUAGES 205 5. IMPLICATIONS FOR PROTO-FORMOSAN SYNTAX 208 Notes 209 References 211{Joseph F. Kess} 213FOCUS, TOPIC, AND CASE IN THE PHILIPPINE VERBAL PARADIGM. Bibliography 235{R. David Zorc} 241ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF CONTRASTIVE WORD ACCENT: PANGASINAN, A CASE IN POINT. 1. PROTO-PHILIPPINE ACCENT 241 2. THE POSITION OF PANGASINAN 243 3. THE LOSS OF PPH ACCENT IN PRE-PANGASINAN 245 4. THE DEVELOPMENT OF CONTRASTIVE LENGTH IN PANGASINAN 248 4.1. Compensatory length derived from the reduction of *qC clusters 248 4.2. Compensatory length derived from the reduction of geminate clusters 249 4.3. The evidence in doublets for borrowing 250 5. RESIDUAL PROBLEMS AND CONSIDERATIONS 250 5.1. The plural of the word for 'carabao' 250 5.2. The metathesis of *Cq clusters 251 5.3. Innovative developments 251 5.4. Recent borrowings 252 Notes 254 References 257{Lawrence A. Reid} 259TOWARDS A RECONSTRUCTION OF THE PRONOMINAL SYSTEMS OF PROTO-CORDILLERAN, PHILIPPINES. 1. INTRODUCTION 259 2. PRONOUN SETS 260 3. PC PRONOUNS: INTERNAL EVIDENCE 261 4. PC PRONOUNS: EXTERNAL AND PNC EVIDENCE 265 4.1 First person singular (1 s.) 265 4.2 Second person singular (2 s.) 266 4.3 Dual person (1+2 s.) 267 4.4 Third person singular (3 s.) 267 4.5 First person exclusive plural (1 p.) 268 4.6 Second person plural (2 p.) 268 4.7 First person inclusive plural (1+2 p.) 270 4.8 Third person plural (3 p.) 271 5. THE OBLIQUE PRONOUNS 271 6. CONCLUSION 271 Notes 273 Bibliography 274{Jackson T. Gandour} 277PERCEPTUAL DIMENSIONS OF TONE: THAI. I. INTRODUCTION 277 II. METHOD AND PROCEDURE 278 A. Language 278 B. Stimuli 280 C. Subjects 282 D. Experimental task 282 E. Method of analysis 284 III. RESULTS 285 A. Interpretation of dimensions 285 B. Subgroup differences in weights for dimensions 293 IV. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS 295 References 298{Eugenie J.A. Henderson} 301BWE KAREN AS A TWO-TONE LANGUAGE? Notes 324 Bibliography 325