Pacific Linguistics title

Pacific Linguistics Shorter Grammars provides a publication outlet for language descriptions from the region which are shorter than the usual reference grammar but substantial enough to be useful to linguists and others. It is also a place where descriptive materials on endangered languages can be published.

 

A grammar of Pacoh: A Mon-Khmer language of the central highlands of Vietnam
Mark J. Alves
PL 580 (Shorter Grammar)
2006 ISBN 0 85883568 1
Prices: Australia AUD $37.95 (incl. GST), Overseas AUD $34.50

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A descriptive grammar of Merei ( Vanuatu )
Ying Shing Anthony CHUNG
PL 573 (Shorter Grammars)
The Merei language is spoken by about four hundred people in the villages of Angoru, Navele, Tombet and Vusvogo in the interior of Espiritu Santo Island , Vanuatu .

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A short grammar of Inanwatan, an endangered language of the Bird's Head of Papua, Indonesia. Lourens de Vries
PL 560
This short grammar documents the Inanwatan language, an endangered language of the Bird's Head of West Papua (Indonesia). It deals with major patterns of phonology, morphology and syntax of Inanwatan. It also contains a vocabulary, extensive texts and materials from a linguistic survey of the Inanwatan district.

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Dili Tetun: a grammar of an East Timorese language

Catharina Williams-van Klinken, John Hajek, Rachel Nordlinger

Tetun Dili is spoken as a first language in Dili, East Timor. It is also spoken as a lingua franca throughout much of this fledgling nation, and is set to become its national language.

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Dharumbal: The language of Rockhampton, Australia

Angela Terrill

Dharumbal is the language associated with the area around Rockhampton, in eastern Queensland. Structurally, Dharumbal is in many ways typical of what are generally known as Pama-Nyungan languages.

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POC physical environment I'saka: A sketch grammar of a language of north-central New Guinea

by Mark Donohue and Lila San Roque.

I'saka, the language of 600-plus residents of Krisa village in north-central New Guinea, is a previously undescribed language of the Macro-Skou family, which spreads across the north coast of New Guinea from the Skou villages in the west to Sissano lagoon in the east. I'saka represents the earliest split from the protofamily.

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Pacific Linguistics
Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies
The Australian National University
Canberra ACT 0200
AUSTRALIA

Last modified: April 23, 2007
Authorised by: The Managing Editors, Pacific Linguistics
Copyright © 1996-2004, The Australian National University
Maintained by: Julie Manley, Julie.Manley@anu.edu.au