That Reply of the ‘Girl Next Door’
Folksy doggerel!
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Qʷi·qʷi·diččaqa: The Jargon in Makah
Here is another Indigenous language of the northern coastal regions that preserves quite a bit of good Chinuk Wawa…
Re-evaluating Boas’s 1888 “Chinook Songs” (Part 10)
There’s some very good translation by Franz Boas here…
Is It Corbett?
Coy headlines + lots of Chinuk Wawa words…
Siletz church, 1915: English in the AM, creolized Chinook in the PM
Today: a short news paragraph leads us to some deep Jargon connections…
Re-evaluating Boas’s 1888 “Chinook Songs” (Part 9)
Our case keeps solidifying…
1891: Women spoke Chinese Pidgin English, too!
The West Coast variety of Chinese Pidgin English was only spoken by men, you’d think from the gender ratio you’ve been seeing on this site…
Re-evaluating Boas’s 1888 “Chinook Songs” (part 8)
The theme keeps solidifying, of Franz Boas’s excellent skill at making out the gist of an Indigenous text.
Chemawa’s Ramona literary club has a Chinook Jargon yell
Taking part in a big post-frontier Pacific Northwest trend, Chemawa Indian School had a school cheer in Chinook Jargon.
1870 BC humour: Pardon my Chinook, but I have legislative aspirations
“A philosophical miner” in the frontier gold-rush era uses some Chinook Jargon to tell his creditor it’s doubtful he can repay them…