In:Anthropological Linguistics: Perspectives from Africa
Edited by Andrea Hollington, Alice Mitchell and Nico Nassenstein
[Culture and Language Use 23] 2024
► pp. ix–x
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Available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (CC BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
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Published online: 1 February 2024
https://doi.org/10.1075/clu.23.lot
https://doi.org/10.1075/clu.23.lot
List of tables
Table 3.1Frames of reference51
Table 3.2Tima locative markers54
Table 3.3Tima toponyms56
Table 3.4Meanings of the goal marker60
Table 3.5Relational expressions63
Table 3.6Cardinal directions66
Table 3.7Intrinsic vs. relative frames of reference in Tima79
Table 4.1Metonymic chain from ‘speech organ’ to ‘language’86
Table 4.2Categories for coding polysemy in words for ‘language’90
Table 4.3Polysemous meanings of words for ‘language’ organized by frequency94
Table 4.4Modified version of Table 4.1 that accommodates ‘ear for language’
metonymy99
Table 4.5Words for ‘language’ in Nilotic languages100
Table 6.1Ewe model of a person152
Table 6.2Some personal names based on Sé and
Máwú165
Table 9.1Paternal clan names233
Table 9.2Maternal clan names235
Table 9.3Kinship terminology (blood relatives)238
Table 9.4Terms of address in relation to terms of reference239
Table 9.5Affinal kin terms244
Table 9.6dúmúrìk-names with regard to the sequence of
birth247
Table 10.1Birth-order names (first series)264
Table 10.2al-Gideel’s children (first series)265
Table 10.3al-Gideel’s children (second series)266
Table 10.4Birth-order names in Tagoi, Tagom and Kwalib267
Table 10.5The names of early kings of Tagoi269
Table 10.6The Islamic/Arabic names of kings of Tagoi270
Table 10.7Islamic/Arabic day-order names271
Table 12.1Intensifiers and their specific color terms315
Table 12.2Derivative suffixes on basic color terms316
Table 12.3Color terminology used for horses and other animals in Wolof327
Table 14.1Morphological structure of the Toposa verb and deverbal nouns369
Table 14.2Verb roots used to express mobility371
Table 14.3Verbal lexicalization and deverbal nouns in the domain of sacrifice379
Table 14.4Verbal lexicalization in the domain of rituals384
Table 14.5The cultural domain of ‘carrying’387
Table 14.6Verbs of cutting388
Table 15.1Types of THL attested in Upper Guinea languages403
Table 15.2Parameters correlated with speech style414
Table 17.1Communicative intentions in different modes of communication462
