-
James Alan
Matisoff (simplified Chinese: 马蒂索夫;
traditional Chinese: 馬蒂索夫; pinyin: Mǎdìsuǒfū or
simplified Chinese: 马提索夫;
traditional Chinese: 馬提索夫; pinyin:...
- (2014), pp. 97–104.
Matisoff (1991), pp. 472–473. Hale (1982), pp. 4–5.
Matisoff (1991), pp. 470, 476–478.
Handel (2008), p. 435.
Matisoff (1991), p. 482....
- of Sino-Tibetan into
Sinitic and Tibeto-Burman
branches (e.g. Benedict,
Matisoff) is
widely used, some
historical linguists criticize this classification...
-
reconstruction was
produced by Paul K.
Benedict and
since refined by
James Matisoff.
Several other researchers argue that the Tibeto-Burman
languages sans...
- branches,
which were not
addressed by
either Matisoff or
Ratliff (see West Hmongic#Strecker).
Matisoff followed the
basic outline of
Strecker (1987)...
- languages, or have
cognates in
other Sino-Tibetan languages. Nevertheless,
Matisoff (2013)
accepts Burling's Sal group, and
considers *s-raŋ 'sky/rain' and...
-
influences from
Chinese on the one hand and Indo-Aryan
languages on the other.
Matisoff proposed two
large and
overlapping areas combining cultural and linguistic...
-
reconstructed by
Huziwara (2012) and
Matisoff (2013). Jingpho-Luish
languages contain many sesquisyllables.
Matisoff (2013),
citing Huziwara (2012), provides...
- the
Western Xia is
considered to be
Qiangic by some linguists,
including Matisoff (2004). The
undeciphered Nam
language of
China may
possibly be related...
-
group has with a
local place or
geographical feature.
According to
James Matisoff, who
introduced the term
autonym into linguistics,
exonyms can also arise...
