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Bengali (Bangla) has two morphologically distinct negative particles, `na' and `ni'. Ramchand (2002) analyses these two markers as being logically distinct also, `na' serving to negate the event, `ni' to negate the proposition. If this is so, we might expect that `na' and `ni' differ quite generally in their scope behaviour - does anyone know of, or do, any work on the interactions of `na' and `ni' with other scope bearing elements in Bengali? A summary will appear in due course. Thanks very much, Jonny Butler University of York, UK http://www-users.york.ac.uk/~jrcb100/ Subject-Language: Bengali; Code: BNGMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Dear colleagues in the field of linguistics, I guess I must answer many people who ask if I managed to receive any answers to my request about Korean texts or data on phonemic frequencies. So far nobody either sent any Korean phonemic data or Korean text in Latin letters. Therefore, I had to find a Korean book, transcribe it and feed into my computer. I had no time, thus, I computed a small sample of 13 thousand phonemes. I guess the data on the frequency of occurrence of Korean phonemes have never been published. I'd like to publish my data on Korean but I've got no idea what journal might be interested to publish them. Several years ago Prof. Dr. Lee of the Phonetics Society of South Korea (Seul) wanted to publish my data, but when I sent him my article he told me to pay for the publication. I could not pay, so the data on the frequency of the Korean phonemic occurrence still wait for publishing. If somebody happens to know a journal which can publish my Korean data, just let me know by writing to yutambMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuehotmail.com Looking forward to hearing from you soon to yutamb
hotmail.com Yours sincerely Yuri Tambovtsev, Novosibirsk, Russia