Editor for this issue: T. Daniel Seely <seely
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Does anyone know of languages that have such phonological configurations as LZ- or LS- ? That is to say, a liquid plus a fricative in that order. It seems to me that those are virtually impossible phonological articulations and that they would naturally metathesize to ZL-, SL-, etc., or that if they did occur they would be highly marked. Am I right? - ****************************************************************************** Victor H. Mair Dept. of Asian & Middle Eastern Studies University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 19104-6305 USA Tel.: 215-898-8432 Fax.: 215-573-9617 e-mail: vmairMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuesas.upenn.edu (read once or twice a week) ******************************************************************************
Hello, I am working on the morphology of the Bengali Verb and was wondering if anybody has written a util for grepping a whole set of words contained in a file from a data-base. Standard grep allows only one string at a time, unless it is done under UNIX with a 'CAT WORD' command and a small util written under UNIX. Since my main environment is DOS, I was wondering if anybody has used or knows of such a util. The syntax would be : grep -r <FN1> <FN2> FN3 where FN1 is the file with the set of strings to be grepped FN2 is the data-base FN3 is the output. Thanks a lot in advance for the help. I promise to post a summary if there is such a tool, so that others can also use it. Raymond Doctor doctorMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecdac.ernet.in
Dear Linguists, I'm currently directing the MA dissertation of a student looking at the influence of L1 Berber on L2 Moroccan Arabic and French. She's found a reference to a doctoral dissertation done at the Institute of Oriental Studies in Moscow, but we've had no luck in obtaining a copy. We'd be grateful for any tips on getting hold of this dissertation (or indeed for further references on the topic!). The specific reference is: Sallou, M. 1993. The influence of Tamazight on Moroccan Arabic. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Russian Academy for Science, Institute of Oriental Studies, Moscow. Many thanks, S.J. Hannahs ============================================== Dr S.J. Hannahs Department of Linguistics and English Language University of Durham, Elvet Riverside, Durham, DH1 3JT phone: +44 (0)191 374-2646 United Kingdom fax: +44 (0)191 374-2685 ==============================================Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue