The Inga Language (Quechuan)

Description

Preface General Introduction Tabel of contents Abbreviations and symbols PHONOLOGY Introduction 1 The stress group 1.1 Field structure 1.2 Tagmemic paradigms of the stress group 1.3 Distribution 1.4 Grammatical word and stress group 2 The syllable 2.1 Field structure 2.2 Tagmemic paradigms of the syllable 3 The phoneme 3.1 Field structure 3.2 Description of the allophones 3.3 Distribution 4 Stress 4.1 Primary stress 4.2 Secondary stress 4.3 Emphatic stress GRAMMAR Introduction 1 The discourse 1.1 Tagmemic paradigms of the discourse 1.2 The introducer and closure 2 The paragraph 2.1 1 Tagmemic paradigm of the paragraph 2.2 Example 3 The sentence 3.1 Tagmemic paradigms of the sentence 3.2 Examples 3.3 Intonation 3.4 The sentence fragment 4 The clause 4.1 Ernie clause classes 4.2 Tagmemic paradigms of the clause 4.3 Tagmemeinventory 4.4 Examples 5 The phrase 5.1 The verb phrase 5.2 The substantive phrase 6. The word 6.1 The verb 6.2 The substantive 6.3 The manner word 6.4 The circumstantial word 6.5 The intensifier 6.6 The locative 6.7 The connective 6.8 The vacilatory word 6.9 The negative 6.91 Tagmemic paradigms of the negative 6.10 The affirmative 6.11 The exclamation 6.12 Onomatopoetic words 6.13 Affixes and enclitics 7. Morphophonemics 7.1 Variations determined phonologically 7.2 Variations determined lexically 7.3 Variations determined grammatically 7.4 Free fluctuation TEXTS Introduction Ethnography 1 Speech of Diego Mavisoy at his inauguration as governor 2 Cutting a youngster’s hair 3 Getting married 4 When an Indian died 5 The witch-doctor 6 Chanting to the spirits 7 Housebuilding 8 The festival Legends 9 We came from down river 10 The plain of stars 11 A dragon 12 The spirits 13 A witch 14 The statue of the patron saint of San Andrés 15 Orphans Personal Accounts 16 My father 17 When my father was a constable 18 The river was so full! Conversation LEXICONS Content of the Inga-English Lexicon Inga-English Lexicon English-Inga Lexicon Bibliography