How are hayu- and hayas- alike?
How are hayu- (from háyú ‘much, many’) and hayas(h)- (from háyás(h) ‘big’) alike?
How are hayu- (from háyú ‘much, many’) and hayas(h)- (from háyás(h) ‘big’) alike?
From the real olden days when frontier California, for US settlers’ purposes, was northern California, and an integral part of Cascadia.
If you care to cut through a couple of stereotypes, this clipping actually documents one of the intercultural uses of Chinuk Wawa that you hear less about…
One, two, three counting-related topics that have been hard puzzles in Chinuk Wawa:
True story: There was a late-1800s vogue for jokey versions of the kids’ nursery rhyme, “Mary Had a Little Lamb“.
Another Chinuk Wawa document that we need to find…and a good light summer read!
Linguistic archaeology means thinking twice, no doubt.
I always try to respond to my readers’ requests…
(Edited 10/27/2019 to mention my followup to this article.) A hoax to provoke a racist war?