Another Look at Nahuatl -āškā 'Possession'

Presented is a clarification of some points raised by Jane H. Hill & Kenneth C. Hill (see LLBA 21/1, 8701433). The N -aska is found in most Nahuatl dialects & generally occurs only in the possessed form. Claims concerning the status of certain dialect forms put forth by Hill & Hill are d...

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Published in:International journal of American linguistics 1988-04, Vol.54 (2), p.232-235
Main Author: Canger, Una
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Aztec culture
Dialectology
Dialects
Linguistics
Notes and Reviews
Regional dialects
Sociolinguistics and ethnolinguistics
Towns
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container_title International journal of American linguistics
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description Presented is a clarification of some points raised by Jane H. Hill & Kenneth C. Hill (see LLBA 21/1, 8701433). The N -aska is found in most Nahuatl dialects & generally occurs only in the possessed form. Claims concerning the status of certain dialect forms put forth by Hill & Hill are discussed. They have provided useful information about dialect forms in Puebla, but have contributed no additional information about use of the root form in other dialects. 17 References. B. Annesser Murray
doi_str_mv 10.1086/466083
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subjects Aztec culture
Dialectology
Dialects
Linguistics
Notes and Reviews
Regional dialects
Sociolinguistics and ethnolinguistics
Towns
title Another Look at Nahuatl -āškā 'Possession'
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