Descriptor
| Classification | 3 |
| Semantics | 3 |
| American Indian Languages | 2 |
| Language Classification | 2 |
| Morphology (Languages) | 2 |
| Burmese | 1 |
| Burmese Culture | 1 |
| Choctaw | 1 |
| Cultural Influences | 1 |
| Descriptive Linguistics | 1 |
| Function Words | 1 |
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| Linguistics | 3 |
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Peer reviewedFriedrich, Paul – Linguistics, 1972
Discussion of phenomenon of shape-differentiation as it appears in the numerical classifiers, classificatory verbs, and body-part suffixes of the Tarascan language. (RS)
Descriptors: American Indian Languages, Classification, Descriptive Linguistics, Function Words
Peer reviewedBecker, Alton L. – Linguistics, 1975
The Burmese classifier system is coherent because it is based upon a single elementary semantic dimension: deixis. On that dimension, four distances are distinguished, distances which metaphorically substitute for other conceptual relations between people and other living beings, people and things, and people and concepts. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Burmese, Burmese Culture, Classification, Cultural Influences
Peer reviewedKlimov, G. A. – Linguistics, 1974
Discusses the syntax and morphology of languages of active case or typology, chiefly found in North America (the Nadene, Sioux and Gulf families) and South America (the Tupi-Guarani family). (CK)
Descriptors: American Indian Languages, Choctaw, Classification, Guarani


