Chapter
III. Semantic Aspects of Yucatec Dual-Object Constructions
The Verbal Suffix -T in Yucatec
Some Syntactic Properties of -T Verb Stems
A Semantic Theory of -T Verb Stems
Implications of the Semantic Theory for Syntax and Morphology
IV. Chortí Semantics: Some Properties of Roots and Affixes
Contrast and the Paradigm
Linking and Nesting Relations
Personal Affixes, Grammatical Categories, and Semantic Components
Roots and Thematic Affixes: The ACT Feature
Some Derived Active Expressions
Some Implications and Conclusions
V. The Semantics of Social Categories in a Transformational Grammar of Jacaltec
VI. Acquisition of Botanical Terminology by Tzeltal Children
Tzeltal Plant Taxonomy and Nomenclature
Development in Typical Child
VII. Cultural Significance and Lexical Retention in Tzeltal-Tzotzil Ethnobotany
The Comparative Inventory
Cognate Sets of Tzeltal-Tzotzil Plant Names
Cultural Significance and Lexical Retention
VIII. Compound Place Names in Chuj and other Mayan Languages
Sources and Identification of Chuj Place Names
The Nature of Chuj Geographical Nomenclature
Compound Chuj Place Names
Comparative Data on Compound Mayan Place Names
IX. Three Genres of Tzotzil Insult
Formal and Informal Discourses
The Same Content in Different Genres
X. Chamula Tzotzil Proverbs: Neither Fish nor Fowl
The Proverb in the Taxonomy of Chamula Oral Tradition
XI. Semantic Universals and Particulars in Quiche