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I teach both Indo-European and historical linguistics, and have a great deal of difficulty finding good problems to give my classes. I often end up having to make them up myself, with all the difficulties which often follow from using untested assignnments. My guess is that I'm not alone in this predicament, so I'd like to suggest that we pool our efforts in this area. If any of you would be kind enough to want to share your work, you can send me your problems, and I will undertake to collate them and make them available to everyone through the LINGUIST Listserv and the Michigan file server. Please send the files to me electronically, at my personal address. If your word-processor can generate RTF files, this would be the most suitable format for transmittal. Otherwise, a clearly marked-up ASCII would be fine. If you have difficulties with either of these formats, send me a message: I'm sure we can work something out. Anthony AristarMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
I've gotten lots of responses to my query about language games.. and in the next few weeks, I'll post a summary of everything to LINGUIST. Thanks to everybody who sent info and references. There was one item, "Carny Talk" that someone mentioned, but could not quite remember. It seems to insert [z] (and perhaps other stuff) into each word. The only example: kee-zarny tee-zalk. Does anyone know any better how this works? Is it just [iz] after the onset, with re-syllabification? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Trey Jones VJONE00Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuericevm1.rice.edu