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Contribution to Book
Special Language in Shoshoni Poetry Songs
Report 12: Survey of California and Other Indian Languages - Proceedings of the 50th Anniversary Conference
  • Jon P. Dayley, Boise State University
Document Type
Conference Proceeding
Publication Date
1-1-2002
Abstract

The language in Shoshoni poetry songs, called newe hupia, may differ substantially from ordinary speech in many ways, phonologically, morphologically, syntactically, semanticly [sic] and pragmatically.

Copyright Statement

This document was originally published in Report 12: Survey of California and Other Indian Languages - Proceedings of the 50th Anniversary Conference by the Survey of California and Other Indian Languages, Department of Linguistics, University of California - Berkeley. Copyright restrictions may apply. https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8h62v7tj

Citation Information
Dayley, Jon P. (2002). "Special Language in Shoshoni Poetry Songs". In L. Conathan and T. McFarland (Eds.), Report 12: Survey of California and Other Indian Languages - Proceedings of the 50th Anniversary Conference, (Survey of California and Other Indian Languages series, pp. 98-107). Survey of California and Other Indian Languages, Department of Linguistics, University of California - Berkeley.