The Resurrection of Proto-Philippines

@article{Blust2019TheRO,
  title={The Resurrection of Proto-Philippines},
  author={Robert Blust},
  journal={Oceanic Linguistics},
  year={2019}
}
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3 Citations

3 Citations

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References

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Let's talk about trees: Genetic relationships of languages and their phylogenetic representation
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    Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
  • 2019
This volume contains an introduction and eight papers presented at an international symposium ‘Let's Talk about Trees’, which was organised by Ritsuko Kikusawa and hosted by the National Museum of…
The Western Malayo-Polynesian Problem
Abstract:Since the 1970s, Austronesian higher-order subgrouping has often included a Western Malayo-Polynesian (WMP) node within the larger Malayo-Polyne- sian (MP) group. WMP includes all…
The pitfalls of negative evidence: ‘Nuclear Austronesian’, ‘Ergative Austronesian’, and their progeny
Beginning with publications in the early 1980s there have been attempts to use syntactic data to determine the highest-order subgroups of Austronesian. These efforts fall into two categories: those…
North Borneo Sourcebook: Vocabularies and Functors
The Case-Markers of Proto-Austronesian
In striking contrast to the voice-marking affixes, for which there is universal agreement, the case-markers of Proto-Austronesian (PA<small class="caps">n </small>), and later protolanguages such as…
Borrowability and the notion of basic vocabulary
TLDR
This paper reports on a collaborative quantitative study of loanwords in 41 languages, aimed at identifying meanings and groups of meanings that are borrowing-resistant, and proposes a way of combining the factors to yield a new 100-item list of basic vocabulary, called the Leipzig-Jakarta list.
On the Development of Comitative Verbs in Philippine Languages
This paper deals with both the synchronic distribution and the diachronic change of comitative verbal forms in Philippine languages. Three research questions are addressed in this paper. First, how…
Manide: An Undescribed Philippine Language
Manide is a language spoken by a population of about 4,000 indigenous Negrito Filipinos living in and around the province of Camarines Norte in the southern part of the large northern Philippine…
The Greater North Borneo Hypothesis
Blust (1969) recognized a North Sarawak subgroup of Austronesian languages based on a single highly distinctive sound change, namely the split of Proto-Austronesian *b, *d/j, *z, and *g into a…
The Austronesian Languages
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