Difference between revisions of "ti"
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# [[the particular one]] | # [[the particular one]] | ||
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{{usage| | {{usage|In casual speech, "ti" followed by the prefix [[ad]] often becomes the single syllable "tad".}} | ||
{{SA}} {{dialect | SPS}} [[šə]], ''(set II)'' [[tsi]] | {{SA}} {{dialect | SPS}} [[šə]], ''(set II)'' [[tsi]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:27, 28 March 2017
usage notes: In casual speech, "ti" followed by the prefix ad often becomes the single syllable "tad".
see also: (Southern) šə, (set II) tsi
Number of times this entry has been verified against the sources, including at the time of creation: 2
In general, an entry with a higher number of verifications and sources may be considered more reliable.
sources
- 1995, Thom Hess and Vi [taqʷšəblu] Hilbert, Lushootseed: The language of the Skagit Nisqually, and other tribes of Puget Sound, an Introduction: Book I, Lushootseed Press, ch. 3, 4
- 1994, Dawn Bates, Thom Hess and Vi Hilbert, Lushootseed Dictionary, ISBN 0-295-97323-4, University of Washington Press, p. 224
see also: (Northern) tiʔəʔ, (set II) tsi
Number of times this entry has been verified against the sources, including at the time of creation: 2
In general, an entry with a higher number of verifications and sources may be considered more reliable.
sources
- 1995, Thom Hess and Vi [taqʷšəblu] Hilbert, Lushootseed: The language of the Skagit Nisqually, and other tribes of Puget Sound, an Introduction: Book I, Lushootseed Press, ch. 3
- 1994, Dawn Bates, Thom Hess and Vi Hilbert, Lushootseed Dictionary, ISBN 0-295-97323-4, University of Washington Press, p. 224