4 Morphological patterns and word classes Table 4.2: Consonant center gradation patterns strong ↔ weak attested alternations ʰx ↔ x ʰp‐p, ʰt‐t, ʰk‐k, ʰʦ‐ʦ, ʰʧ‐ʧ xː ↔ x fː‐f, vː‐v, sː‐s, ʃː‐ʃ, mː‐m, nː‐n, ɲː‐ɲ, rː‐r, lː‐l, jː‐j ʰpː‐ʰp, ʰtː‐ʰt, ʰkː‐ʰk, ʰʧː‐ʰʧ, ʰʦː‐ʰʦ xːy ↔ xy pːt‐pt, pːk‐pk, pːʦ‐pʦ, pːʧ‐pʧ, pːs‐ps, pːm‐pm, pːn‐pn, pːɲ‐pɲ, pːr‐pr, pːl‐pl, pːj‐pj, tːk‐tk, tːm‐tm, tːn‐tn, tːɲ‐tɲ, kːt‐kt, kːʧ‐kʧ, kːʦ‐kʦ, kːs‐ks, kːʃ‐kʃ, kːŋ‐kŋ, kːl‐kl, fːt‐, fːn‐n, vːt‐vt, vːk‐vk, vːʦ‐vʦ, vːʧ‐vʧ, vːs‐vs, vːʃ‐vʃ, vːr‐vr, vːl‐vl, vːj‐vj, sːp‐sp, sːt‐st, sːk‐sk, sːm‐sm, sːn‐sn, ʃːk‐ʃk, mːs‐ms, mːʃ‐mʃ, nːt‐nt, ŋːk‐ŋk rːp‐rp, rːt‐rt, rːk‐rk, rːʦ‐rʦ, rːf‐rf, rːs‐rs, rːʃ‐rʃ, rːf‐rf, rːv‐rv, rːj‐rj, lːp‐lp, lːt‐lt, lːk‐lk, lːf‐lf, lːv‐lv, lːs‐ls, lːj‐lj, jːp‐jp, jːt‐jt, jːk‐jk, jːs‐js, jːf‐jf, jːv‐jv, jːr‐jr, jːl‐jl mːʰp‐mʰp, mːʰk‐mʰk, nːʰt‐nʰt, nːʰʦ‐nʰʦ, ŋːʰk‐ŋʰk, rːʰp‐rʰp, rːʰt‐rʰt, rːʰk‐rʰk, rːʰʧ‐rʰʧ, rːʰʦ‐rʰʦ, lːʰp‐lʰp, lːʰt‐lʰt, lːʰk‐lʰk, lːʰʦ‐lʰʦ, lːʰʧ‐lʰʧ, jːʰt‐jʰt, jːʰk‐jʰk, jːʰʧ‐jʰʧ, jːʰʦ‐jʰʦ xy ↔ y pm‐m, pɲ‐ɲ, tn‐n, tɲ‐ɲ, tj‐j, kŋ‐ŋ xyz ↔ xz vtn‐vn, vtɲ‐vɲ, rpm‐rm, rtn‐rn, rtj‐rj, lpm‐lm, ltn‐ln, ltɲ‐lɲ, jpm‐jm, jtn‐jn The minimal pairs in (3) and (4) are examples <strong>of</strong> consonant gradation patterns which differ in a geminate‐singleton alternation. The consonant gradation alternations illustrated are /vː‐v/ and /rːk‐rk/, respectively, and correspond to the patterns xː‐x and xːy‐xy. (3) /saːvːa/ /saːva/ sávva sáva wish\3sg.prs wish\2sg.prs (4) /pɛrːko/ /perko/ bärrgo biergo meat\nom.sg meat\nom.pl [pit100323a] [pit090926] The minimal pairs in (5) and (6) are examples <strong>of</strong> consonant gradation patterns in which a phoneme present in the first form is absent in the second form. The 76
4.1 Overview <strong>of</strong> morphology consonant gradation alternations illustrated here are /tn‐n/ and /jpm‐jm/, respectively, and correspond to the patterns xy‐y and xyz‐xz. (5) /atna/ /ana/ adna ana have\3sg.prs have\2sg.prs (6) /vaːjpmo/ /vaːjmo/ vájbmo vájmo heart\nom.sg heart\nom.pl [pit101208] [pit110413a] As may be inferred from the examples above, paradigmatic alternations between nom.sg and nom.pl forms for nouns, or between 2sg.prs and 3sg.prs forms for verbs are <strong>of</strong>ten a good source <strong>of</strong> minimal pairs concerning consonant gradation alternations, and are a useful way to determine consonant gradation patterns. Note that the geminate plosives and affricates /pː tː kː ʦː ʧː/ are lacking in Table 4.2 on the facing page for the pattern xː‐x, although alternations such as pː‐p could be expected. However, due to a lack <strong>of</strong> sufficient data and some conflicting data in the corpus, it is not entirely clear what the current status is for consonant gradation in words with a consonant center consisting solely <strong>of</strong> a geminate plosive or affricate. The fact that <strong>Pite</strong> <strong>Saami</strong> lacks consonant gradation in a limited number <strong>of</strong> contexts is one <strong>of</strong> the main differences to Lule <strong>Saami</strong> to the north, which does not lack consonant gradation, and Ume <strong>Saami</strong> to the south, which features consonant gradation even less frequently (cf. Sammallahti 1998: 21–23). The example in (7) illustrates a word clearly lacking consonant gradation in the corpus data, here with the geminate velar plosive /kː/. (7) /vaːkːe/ /vaːkːe/ (*/vaːke/) vágge vágge valley\nom.sg valley\nom.pl [pit110522] Corpus data also indicate that variation within the <strong>Pite</strong> <strong>Saami</strong> area complicates things. For instance, the adjective tjábbe ‘beautiful’ undergoes consonant gradation in the speech <strong>of</strong> speakers from the northern parts <strong>of</strong> Arjeplog, but does not for southern speakers, as illustrated in (8). For northern speakers, the gradation is realized as an alternation in voicing, and not length. (8) /ʧaːpːa/ /ʧaːpːe/ /ʧaːbːe/ southern northern tjábba tjábbe beautiful\attr beautiful\pred [pit110522, sje20131017] 77
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A grammar of Pite Saami Joshua Wilb
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A grammar of Pite Saami Joshua Wilb
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Muv vienagijda Árjepluovest
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Contents 3.2 Vowels . . . . . . . .
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Contents 8.5.4 Class IV . . . . . .
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Acknowledgements This grammar of Pi
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Symbols and abbreviations - segment
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1 Introduction This description of
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1.1 The Pite Saami language and its
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1.1 The Pite Saami language and its
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1.2 Linguistic documentation of Pit
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1.2 Linguistic documentation of Pit
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1.2 Linguistic documentation of Pit
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1.2 Linguistic documentation of Pit
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1.2 Linguistic documentation of Pit
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1.2 Linguistic documentation of Pit
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1.2 Linguistic documentation of Pit
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1.2 Linguistic documentation of Pit
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1.3 Typological profile Nouns infle
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7 Adjectivals Adjectivals in Pite S
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7.1 Attributive adjectives are mark
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7.2 Predicative adjectives (9) fáh
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7.2 Predicative adjectives v vi vii
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7.4 Comparatives and superlatives 7
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7.5 Comparing NP referents As with
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7.6 Restrictions on smáva and unna
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7.7 Quantifiers However, when a qua
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7.9 Numerals (41) dajd d-a-jd gulij
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7.9 Numerals Table 7.8: Suppletive
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7.9 Numerals (46) nittonhundratála
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8 Verbs Verbs in Pite Saami form an
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8.1 Finite verbs and inflectional c
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8.2 Non-finite verb forms and perip
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8.2 Non-finite verb forms and perip
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8.2 Non-finite verb forms and perip
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8.4 Morphological marking strategie
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8.4 Morphological marking strategie
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8.4 Morphological marking strategie
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8.4 Morphological marking strategie
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8.4 Morphological marking strategie
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8.5 Inflectional classes for verbs
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8.5 Inflectional classes for verbs
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8.5 Inflectional classes for verbs
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8.5 Inflectional classes for verbs
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8.5 Inflectional classes for verbs
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8.5 Inflectional classes for verbs
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8.5 Inflectional classes for verbs
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9 Other word classes Table 9.1: Der
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9 Other word classes (7) A: udtju u
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9 Other word classes prepositions,
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9 Other word classes Saami as other
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9 Other word classes (21) inijmä i
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9 Other word classes The interjecti
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10 Derivational morphology tion ses
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10 Derivational morphology Two othe
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10 Derivational morphology (23) då
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10 Derivational morphology (37) tja
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10 Derivational morphology 10.2.2 T
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10 Derivational morphology the clas
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10 Derivational morphology (70) bah
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11 Phrase types There are five type
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11.1 Verb complex (1) vietja [vietj
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11.2 Nominal phrases (9) mån lev m
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11.2 Nominal phrases (16) dä dä i
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11.3 Adjectival phrases 11.2.1 NPs
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11.3 Adjectival phrases (30) mánn
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11.5 Postpositional phrases The exa
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12 Overview of the syntax of senten
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12.2 Constituent order at clause le
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12.2 Constituent order at clause le
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13 Basic clauses A basic clause is
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13.1 Declarative clauses (6) dát d
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13.1 Declarative clauses (15) motor
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13.1 Declarative clauses likely the
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13.1 Declarative clauses (28) dä d
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13.1 Declarative clauses (37) iv i-
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13.2 Interrogative clauses Alternat
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13.3 Clauses in the imperative mood
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13.4 Clauses in the potential mood
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14 Complex clauses (2) men ijtjin m
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14 Complex clauses (6) mån mån j
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14 Complex clauses (15) nä, mån n
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14 Complex clauses 14.2.3 Other sub
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14 Complex clauses (27) dä dä lin
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Appendix: Inventory of recordings T
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Appendix: Inventory of recordings n
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Appendix: Inventory of recordings n
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Appendix: Inventory of recordings n
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Appendix: Inventory of recordings n
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Bibliography Feist, Timothy. 2010.
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Bibliography Selkirk, Elisabeth. 19
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Name index Spiik, Nils Eric, 64, 71
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Subject index 183 strong grade, 75,
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Subject index trill, 55 typological