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Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- South American Indian languages --- Amazon Valley

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Generative grammar --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- -Grammar, Comparative and general --- -Morphophonemics --- Allomorphs (Linguistics) --- Morphophonology --- Morphemics --- Phonemics --- Comparative grammar --- Grammar --- Grammar, Philosophical --- Grammar, Universal --- Language and languages --- Philosophical grammar --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Grammar, Generative --- Grammar, Transformational --- Grammar, Transformational generative --- Transformational generative grammar --- Transformational grammar --- Psycholinguistics --- Clitics --- Pronoun --- Grammar, Comparative --- Derivation --- Generative grammar. --- Morphophonemics. --- Clitics. --- Pronoun. --- Morphophonemics --- Clitics (Grammar) --- Accents and accentuation --- Tagmemics --- Pronouns --- Function words --- Nominals --- Reflexives

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In his groundbreaking new book Daniel Everett seeks answers to questions that have perplexed thinkers from Plato to Chomsky: when and how did language begin? What is it? And what is it for? Daniel Everett confounds the conventional wisdom that language originated with Homo sapiens 150,000 years ago and that we have a 'language instinct'. Drawing on evidence from a wide range of fields, including linguistics, archaeology, biology, anthropology and neuroscience, he shows that our ancient ancestors, Homo erectus, had the biological and mental equipment for speech one and half million years ago, and that their cultural and technological achievements (including building ocean-going boats) make it overwhelmingly likely they spoke some kind of language. How Language Began sheds new light on language and culture and what it means to be human and, as always, Daniel Everett spices his account with incident and anecdote. His book is convincing, arresting and entertaining.

Language and languages --- Origin of languages --- Speech --- Origin

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Philosophical anthropology --- Cognitive psychology --- Psycholinguistics