Opening book details…
Can I read Approaching the historical phonology of three highly eroded Sino-Tibetan languages: Naxi, Na and Laze on EtoBox?
Approaching the historical phonology of three highly eroded Sino-Tibetan languages: Naxi, Na and Laze by Jacques Guillaume, Michaud Alexis. is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Approaching the historical phonology of three highly eroded Sino-Tibetan languages: Naxi, Na and Laze about?
John Benjamins Publishing Company, Diachronica 28:4, 2011. — 468 - 498 p. Naxi, Na and Laze are three languages whose position within Sino-Tibetan is controversial. We propose that they are descended from a common ancestor ('Proto-Naish'). Unlike conservative languages of the family, such as Rgyalrong and Tibetan, which have consonant clusters, Naxi, Na and Laze share a simple syllabic structure due to to phonological erosion.
Who reads Approaching the historical phonology of three highly eroded Sino-Tibetan languages: Naxi, Na and Laze?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Jacques Guillaume, Michaud Alexis.
- Language
- EN
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- Language Learning, Language
More by Jacques Guillaume, Michaud Alexis.
Browse all works by Jacques Guillaume, Michaud Alexis.
Similar books
- The Sino-Tibetan Languages (Routledge Language Family Series) — Randy J. LaPolla; Graham Thurgood (2003)
- Studies In The Historical Phonology Of Asian Languages Historical Phonology Of Asian Languages — Boltz, William G.; Shapiro, Michael C. (1991)
- The Historical Phonology of Tibetan, Burmese, and Chinese — Nathan Wayne Hill; Cambridge University Press (2019)
- Tibetan Nation : A History Of Tibetan Nationalism And Sino-tibetan Relations — Warren W. Smith (2019)
- Phonology and Morphology of the Germanic Languages — edited by Wolfgang Kehrein and Richard Wiese (1998)
- A Historical Phonology of the Upper and Lower Sorbian Languages (Historical Phonology of the Slavic languages) — Gunter Schaarschmidt (1997)