@book{zigmond_kawaiisu_1991,
	address = {Berkeley},
	series = {University of {California} publications in linguistics},
	title = {Kawaiisu: {A} {Grammar} and {Dictionary} with {Texts}},
	isbn = {978-0-520-09747-6},
	shorttitle = {Kawaiisu},
	url = {https://catalog.lib.uchicago.edu/vufind/Record/3306828?sid=66869081},
	abstract = {This is a reference grammar, consisting of five descriptive chapters
(\$l-5) with background notes, discussion, and comparative references (\$6). It was bascd upon a sketch prepared by Curtis Booth, reorganized, rcviscd, and
extended with additions from my own field data. Both Booth and I did most of
our fieldwork with tlrc late Lida Girado of Tehachapi, to whom we ov/e a grcat
debt.
\$l presents the phonology of Kawaiisu and the orthography we use
throughout this book. \$2 is an overview of the structure of Kawaiisu simple
sentences, while \$3 and \$4 cover noun phrase and verb structure in more
detail. 55 describes complex sentences of various types. Since all of tlrcse topics
interact, we have given frequent cross-references; in addition, the Dictionary
may be used as an index to the Grammar, since references to the Grammar are
given under the listings of grammatical morphemes in its Kawaiisu-English
section. \$6 includes comparative and typological notes placing our
observations on Kawaiisu grarnmar within the Southem Numic tradition and
showing some of their relevance for general linguists.
Booth's original writings, on which this grammar was based, reflected the
framework of an early version of R. W. Langacker's theory of Space
Grammar (later Cognitive Grammar), and much of our organization and
terminology still shows this influence, although in some areas more
mainstream linguistic terminology has been adopted. Many of our glosses,
however, reflect standard Uto-Aztecanist usage, and we include discussion of
cases where this terminology may be confusing for non-specialists.},
	language = {Kawaiisu},
	number = {v. 119},
	urldate = {2024-10-24},
	publisher = {University of California Press},
	author = {Zigmond, Maurice L. and Booth, Curtis G. and Munro, Pamela},
	year = {1991},
	note = {OCLC: 22184454},
	keywords = {Kawaiisu, Reference grammar},
}

{"_id":"jekG9GNWNzkiJZM7Y","bibbaseid":"zigmond-booth-munro-kawaiisuagrammaranddictionarywithtexts-1991","author_short":["Zigmond, M. L.","Booth, C. G.","Munro, P."],"bibdata":{"bibtype":"book","type":"book","address":"Berkeley","series":"University of California publications in linguistics","title":"Kawaiisu: A Grammar and Dictionary with Texts","isbn":"978-0-520-09747-6","shorttitle":"Kawaiisu","url":"https://catalog.lib.uchicago.edu/vufind/Record/3306828?sid=66869081","abstract":"This is a reference grammar, consisting of five descriptive chapters ($l-5) with background notes, discussion, and comparative references ($6). It was bascd upon a sketch prepared by Curtis Booth, reorganized, rcviscd, and extended with additions from my own field data. Both Booth and I did most of our fieldwork with tlrc late Lida Girado of Tehachapi, to whom we ov/e a grcat debt. $l presents the phonology of Kawaiisu and the orthography we use throughout this book. $2 is an overview of the structure of Kawaiisu simple sentences, while $3 and $4 cover noun phrase and verb structure in more detail. 55 describes complex sentences of various types. Since all of tlrcse topics interact, we have given frequent cross-references; in addition, the Dictionary may be used as an index to the Grammar, since references to the Grammar are given under the listings of grammatical morphemes in its Kawaiisu-English section. $6 includes comparative and typological notes placing our observations on Kawaiisu grarnmar within the Southem Numic tradition and showing some of their relevance for general linguists. Booth's original writings, on which this grammar was based, reflected the framework of an early version of R. W. Langacker's theory of Space Grammar (later Cognitive Grammar), and much of our organization and terminology still shows this influence, although in some areas more mainstream linguistic terminology has been adopted. Many of our glosses, however, reflect standard Uto-Aztecanist usage, and we include discussion of cases where this terminology may be confusing for non-specialists.","language":"Kawaiisu","number":"v. 119","urldate":"2024-10-24","publisher":"University of California Press","author":[{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Zigmond"],"firstnames":["Maurice","L."],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Booth"],"firstnames":["Curtis","G."],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Munro"],"firstnames":["Pamela"],"suffixes":[]}],"year":"1991","note":"OCLC: 22184454","keywords":"Kawaiisu, Reference grammar","bibtex":"@book{zigmond_kawaiisu_1991,\n\taddress = {Berkeley},\n\tseries = {University of {California} publications in linguistics},\n\ttitle = {Kawaiisu: {A} {Grammar} and {Dictionary} with {Texts}},\n\tisbn = {978-0-520-09747-6},\n\tshorttitle = {Kawaiisu},\n\turl = {https://catalog.lib.uchicago.edu/vufind/Record/3306828?sid=66869081},\n\tabstract = {This is a reference grammar, consisting of five descriptive chapters\n(\\$l-5) with background notes, discussion, and comparative references (\\$6). It was bascd upon a sketch prepared by Curtis Booth, reorganized, rcviscd, and\nextended with additions from my own field data. Both Booth and I did most of\nour fieldwork with tlrc late Lida Girado of Tehachapi, to whom we ov/e a grcat\ndebt.\n\\$l presents the phonology of Kawaiisu and the orthography we use\nthroughout this book. \\$2 is an overview of the structure of Kawaiisu simple\nsentences, while \\$3 and \\$4 cover noun phrase and verb structure in more\ndetail. 55 describes complex sentences of various types. Since all of tlrcse topics\ninteract, we have given frequent cross-references; in addition, the Dictionary\nmay be used as an index to the Grammar, since references to the Grammar are\ngiven under the listings of grammatical morphemes in its Kawaiisu-English\nsection. \\$6 includes comparative and typological notes placing our\nobservations on Kawaiisu grarnmar within the Southem Numic tradition and\nshowing some of their relevance for general linguists.\nBooth's original writings, on which this grammar was based, reflected the\nframework of an early version of R. W. Langacker's theory of Space\nGrammar (later Cognitive Grammar), and much of our organization and\nterminology still shows this influence, although in some areas more\nmainstream linguistic terminology has been adopted. Many of our glosses,\nhowever, reflect standard Uto-Aztecanist usage, and we include discussion of\ncases where this terminology may be confusing for non-specialists.},\n\tlanguage = {Kawaiisu},\n\tnumber = {v. 119},\n\turldate = {2024-10-24},\n\tpublisher = {University of California Press},\n\tauthor = {Zigmond, Maurice L. and Booth, Curtis G. and Munro, Pamela},\n\tyear = {1991},\n\tnote = {OCLC: 22184454},\n\tkeywords = {Kawaiisu, Reference grammar},\n}\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n","author_short":["Zigmond, M. L.","Booth, C. 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