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This is the first modern grammar of Nuosu written in English. Nuosu belongs to a little known section of Tibeto-Burman. The 2.5 Million ethnic Nuosu are part of the Yi nationality and live in Sichuan (China). This grammar informs Tibeto-Burman linguists, typologists, scholars of language contact and foreign learners of Nuosu.
Sino-Tibetan languages --- Grammar --- Yi language --- Gni language --- I language --- Lolo language --- Nosu language --- Nyi language (Yi) --- Loloish languages --- Grammar. --- China --- Languages.
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Lahu language --- Tibeto-Burman languages. --- Lahu (Langue) --- Langues tibéto-birmanes --- Grammar. --- Grammaire --- Asian languages --- -Kaihsien language --- Lohei language --- Moso language (Lahu) --- Muhso language --- Musso language --- Namen language --- Loloish languages --- Grammar --- Kaihsien language --- Lahu language - Grammar
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Kaduo language --- Language and languages --- Linguistics --- Gazhuo language --- Kado language (Loloish) --- Kadu language (Loloish) --- Katso language --- Kazhuo language --- Loloish languages --- Linguistic science --- Science of language --- Grammar --- Grammar, Polyglot --- Polyglot grammar --- Grammars --- Asian languages --- Khatso language
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Sino-Tibetan languages --- English language --- Lahu language --- Lahu (Langue) --- Dictionaries --- English --- Dictionnaires anglais --- English. --- S15/1300 --- -Kaihsien language --- Lohei language --- Moso language (Lahu) --- Muhso language --- Musso language --- Namen language --- Loloish languages --- China: Language--Other languages in China --- -English --- -China: Language--Other languages in China --- Kaihsien language --- Dictionaries&delete& --- Lahu language - Dictionaries - English.
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Sociolinguistics --- Chinese language --- Naxi language --- Chinese language. --- Naxi language. --- Linguistic change. --- Historical linguistics. --- Comparative linguistics. --- Comparative philology --- Philology, Comparative --- Historical linguistics --- Diachronic linguistics --- Dynamic linguistics --- Evolutionary linguistics --- Language and languages --- Language and history --- Linguistics --- Change, Linguistic --- Language change --- Lomi language --- Moso language --- Mosso language --- Na-hsi language --- Na-khi language --- Nahsi language --- Nakhi language --- Loloish languages --- Sino-Tibetan languages --- Grammar, Historical. --- History --- Language and culture --- Sociology --- Integrational linguistics (Oxford school)
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Dialectology proper has traditionally focused on the geographic distribution of language variation as an end in itself and has remained relatively segregated from other branches of linguistic and extra-linguistic inquiry. Cross-fertilizing winds have been blowing through the field for more than a decade, but much work remains for adequate synthesis. This book seeks to further the interdisciplinary integration of the field by highlighting, and harnessing, the many dialectic tensions inherent in language variation research and dialect definition. Undertaking a broadscale experiment in applied dialectics, the book demonstrates multiple grounds for insisting on a more robust, integrational approach to dialectology while simultaneously demonstrating grounds for defining the Phula languages of China and Vietnam. The Phula languages belong to the Burmic sub-branch of the Tibeto-Burman family and are primarily spoken in southeastern Yunnan Province, China. With origins as early as the ninth century, these language varieties have been left undefined, and largely unresearched, for hundreds of years. Based on extensive original fieldwork, the book identifies 24 synchronic Phula languages descended from three distinct macro-clades diachronically. This is accomplished by blending typological-descriptive, historical-comparative and socio-cognitive perspectives. Diagnostics include both qualitative and quantitative measurements, and insights from history, geography, ethnology, language contact, sociolinguistics and more are called on for data interpretation. This dialogic approach incorporates complexity by asserting that dialectology itself best flourishes as an interdependent dialectic - a dynamic synthesis of competing perspectives.
Anthropological linguistics - China - Yunnan Province. --- Anthropological linguistics -- China -- Yunnan Province. --- Anthropological linguistics - Vietnam. --- Anthropological linguistics -- Vietnam. --- Yi (Chinese people) - Ethnic identity. --- Yi (Chinese people) -- Ethnic identity. --- Yi (Chinese people) - Languages. --- Yi (Chinese people) -- Languages. --- Yi language - Dialectology. --- Yi language -- Dialectology. --- Yi Language - Phonology. --- Yi Language -- Phonology. --- Yi language --- Yi Language --- Yi (Chinese people) --- Anthropological linguistics --- Languages & Literatures --- East Asian Languages & Literatures --- Dialectology --- Phonology --- Languages --- Ethnic identity --- Dialectology. --- Phonology. --- Languages. --- Ethnic identity. --- Lolo (Langue d'Asie) --- Yi (Peuple de Chine) --- Ethnolinguistique --- Dialectologie --- Phonologie --- Identité ethnique --- Lolo (Chinese people) --- Lolos --- Gni language --- I language --- Lolo language --- Nosu language --- Nyi language (Yi) --- Anthropo-linguistics --- Ethnolinguistics --- Language and ethnicity --- Linguistic anthropology --- Linguistics and anthropology --- Ethnology --- Tibeto-Burman peoples --- Loloish languages --- Anthropology --- Language and culture --- Linguistics --- Sino-Tibetan Language.
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