SEE Kisseberth and Abasheik

Vowel harmony in Igede

22:157-69

Some Yoruba quantifier words and semantic interpretation: a critique

20:79-88

The organization of repair in Yoruba conversation

22:171-88

Some theoretical issues in borrowing and code-switching

Supp. 9:1-5

The place of Jiiddu in Proto-Soomaali

Supp. 9: 6-10

Perceptual transparency and relativization: a case study in Fula

Supp. 7:1-l0

A study of the styles of the language of cartoons in Nigeria

22:189-206

Tone-accent and prosodic domains in Wolaitta

25.2:111-38

Tone splitting and vowel quality: evidence from Lugbara

17:55-68 [Errata 17:319]

An outline of Lulubo phonology

18:39-65

Downstep in Pari: the tone system of a western Nilotic language

19:261-315

Morphological stratification in Dinka: on the alternations of voice quality, vowel length, and tone in the morphology of transitive verbal roots in a mono-syllabic language

23:1-63

Vowel harmony and vowel alternation in Mayak (Western Nilotic)

28.1:1-29

ATR vowel harmony in Akposso

28.2:185-214

From consonants to downstep in Podoko

12:131-53

On the description of consonant gradation in Fula

7:93-136

Language and politics in South Africa

9:211-21

The syntax of indicator particles in Somali part two: the construction of interrogative, negative and negative-interrogative clauses

11:1-37

An observation of vowel contraction in Xhosa

5:223-42

Sociolinguistics and the question of a national language: the case of Ghana

Supp. 5:1-20

A comparative and historical study of locative-based periphrastic verbal forms in Fula dialects

10:119-58

Ashkaba, John Abraha, Bruce A. Connell, and Richard J. Hayward

Observations on Kunama tone v. 29.1: 1-42

B

Aspects of morphological and syntactic divergence in Lango and Acholi

13:231-48

SEE ALSO Noonan and Bavi

The tone puzzle of Wobe

11:147-207

Once more on the nature of downdrift

10:233-46

The Surma language group: a preliminary report

Supp. 7:11-21

Gumuz, Koman, Mao, and Omotic

Supp. 9:19-21

Heny vs. Givón: Pardon, may I cut in?

4:219-22

South central Niger-Congo: a reclassification

8:240-73

The marking of grammatical relations in Swahili

27.2:177-97

SEE Duitsman, Bertkau and Laesch

Quantitive analysis of Swahili vocabulary

Supp. 9:22-6

Accent in the Central Somali nominal system

13:1-10

Pragmatic roles in Central Somali narrative discourse

15:1-26

Lexical extraprosidicity in Chilungu

24.2:85-121

Resumptive pronouns in Tuki

21:211-36

Comparative reconstruction of Mandekan

7:295-354

Color terms and lexical classes in Krahn/Wobé

22:277-96

Some observations on the phonology of Mandekan: diachronic and synchronic regularity

Supp. 2:161-70

A note on double negation marking in Sissala

14:329-30

A counter example to Bach's "question"

Supp. 5:49-66

Observations on the immediate dominance constraint, topicalization and relativization

6:1-22

Specificity and definiteness in Dzamba

2:217-38

SEE ALSO Bokamba, Eyamba G.

Nominative/agreement complementarity and VSO order in standard Arabic

Supp. 9:27-32

Bostoen, Koen

Osculance in Bantu reconstructions: A case study of the pair °-kádang- /°-kang- ('fry', 'roast') and its historical implications v. 30.2: 121-46

_______________________________________________________________

Boyd, Ginger

The role of tense and aspect in Mbodomo narrative discourse v. 29.1: 43-74

The semantics of tense in Kinyarwanda

14:235-63

The temporal role of eastern Bantu -ba and -li

17:303-17

The origins of the remote future formatives in Kinyarwanda, Kirundi and Giha (J61)

21:189-210

Prosodically-conditioned vowel shortening in Chindali

27.1:97-121

African language usage in the classroom, reported and observed

Supp. 9: 33-8

SEE Bickmore, Lee S. and Michael T. Boyle

Against vowel length in Tigrinya

26.1:63-102

La reconstruction de quelques mots pour "mortier" en domaine bantou

28.2:113-53

What's a word?

Supp. 6:1-12

Evidence for object-verb ordering in Chadic

12:87-9

A note on Hausa plurals

20:265-78

Semantic reality of Bantu noun classes: the Kikuyu case

7:157-74

C

Aspects of the phonology of labial-velar stops

28.2:155-84

Notes on constructions with în ( )

2:1-24

Verbal inflection in Kwawu Akan

19:205-32

A note on subject clitics in Akan

27.1:49-66

Nasality in Gbe: a synchronic interpretation

12:1-43

Sibilantization in Gbe

Supp. 8:1-5

On the high non-expanded vowels in Yoruboid

16:103-21

Downstep in Supyire

14:35-45

Wh-movement in Yoruba

Supp. 9:39-44

Contextual labialization in Nawuri

21:319-46

NCs in Moghamo: Prenasalized onsets or heterosyllabic clusters?

24.2:151-66

Three cases of downstep in Venda

Supp. 9:45-8

The phonology of vocalic height in Kikuria

27.2:129-58

The appendix in parametric phonology

Supp. 9:49-53

SEE ALSO Kaye and Charette

Comparison in Bambara: an infinitival verb phrase

17:199-212

High tone doubling in two Makua dialects

Supp. 8:5-8

Language typology and reconstruction: the pre-nasalized stops of Kisi

23:65-79

Interaction of tone, syntax and semantics in the acquisition of Chichewa negation

20:103-50

A closer look at short high vowels in Hausa

Supp. 8:9-12

A note on the kinship system of Kenya Luo

14:331-4

Semisegmental phonology

Supp. 9:54-6

Rule inversion in Chadic: a closer look

13:11-29

Consonant gradation in Fula suffixes: the ugly truth

19:35-74

A four-term person system and its ramifications

3:97-106

On the treatment of syntactically distributed downstep

11:101-37

A response to Clements and Goldsmith

11:261-5

Vowel harmony in Ewe

5:281-302

An outline of Luganda syllable structure

Supp. 8:12-16

Vowel harmony in Akan: a consideration of Stewart's word structure conditions

15:321-37

SEE ALSO Ford and Clements

What is downstep? A reply to Clark

11:239-54

Downdrift and rule ordering

7:175-94

SEE - Hyman and Comrie

Connell, Bruce A., David Zeitlyn

Njerep: A postcard from the edge v. 29.1: 95-126

_______________________________________________________________________________

Connell, Bruce A., John Abraha Ashkaba, and Richard J. Hayward

Observations on Kunama tone v. 29.1: 1-42

______________________________________________________________________________________

Statistical demonstration of a meaning: the Swahili locatives in existential assertions

7: 137-56

What is a "negative equivalent"? - data from the Swahili negative tenses

Supp. 7:165-73

Gender agreement in Chichewa

18:1-38

Yoruba: a 'terraced-level' language with three tonemes

2:239-56

On the nature of the Bambara tone system

5:303-24

Ideophones defined as a phonological class: the case of Yoruba

Supp. 6:13-26

The syntax of Baka and Kresh

Supp. 8:16-20

The destruction of tonal structure in Mende

Supp. 9:57-62

One father or two? Polysemy in kinship terms

Supp. 9:63-8

SEE ALSO Denny and Creider

Agreement and Fula pronouns

25.1:1-27

Dogon pronominal systems: their nature and evolution

________________________________________________________________

23:315-44

Culy, Christopher, Sarah M.B. Fagan

The history of the middle in Dogon v. 30.2: 171-94

_________________________________________________________________________________

D

Personal pronouns, object markers, and syntactic evidence in Dho-Luo

8:101-20

Inaccessibility and demotional nominal marking in Iraqw

9:283-97

The syntax and semantics of the morpheme ni in Kivunjo (Chaga)

10:47-63

Subject identification strategies and free word order: the case of Sandawe

10:273-310

Microcomputers and African research

Supp. 9:69-71

/-a-/ reduction phenomena in Luyia

17:155-76

On the justification for language-specific sub-grammatical relations

8:219-40

Syntactic binding and relative aspect markers in Hausa

Supp. 9:72-7

Le verbe conjugué en Tem

17:1-37

Indirect objects in SiSwati

18:309-25

Papiamento plurals

Supp. 5:67-74

Niger-Congo noun class and agreement systems in historical and acquisition perspective

Supp. 9:78-82

The semantics of noun classes in Proto-Bantu

7:1-30

SEE Wiesemann and Djemadjioudjiel

Shona verbal tones

12:245-75

The intonation system of Isoko

Supp. 9:83-9

Local and metrical tone shift in Nguni

21:261-317

___________________________________________________________________________________________

Downing, Laura

Ungeneralizable minimality in Ndebele v. 30.1: 33-58

_________________________________________________________________________________________

Some phonological aspects of the acquisition of Hausa

Supp. 7:23-31

A survey of Kru dialects

6:77-104

Object clitic pronouns in Bantu and the topicality hierarchy

10:31-45

Mende tone

2:117-30

The historical development of southwestern Mande consonants

5:59-94

The analysis of Bambara polarization

Supp. 6:27-38

What sort of tone language is Mende?

9:167-209

Idiosyncratic suprasegmental processes in Mende

9:331-91

A segmental, automelodic view of Mende tone

Supp. 9:90-94

Language resource project

13:215-16

E

KiSwahili diglossia in Kenya: implications for language policy

Supp. 8:20-21

SEE ALSO Reynolds and Eastman

Swahili gestures: comments (vielezi) and exclamations (viingizi)

Supp. 9:95-9

Partial vowel harmony in Kera

Supp. 5:75-80

Some aspects of the Kera verbal system

Supp. 7:33-44

The consonant inventory of Proto-Eastern Cusitic

22:211-75

An alternative to lexical insertion for Yoruba complex nouns

7:233-60

Lexical nominalizability restriction in Yoruba

Supp. 7:43-51

Yoruba serial verb string commutability constraint

Supp. 8:21-4

Egyptian Arabic and English nativization process

Supp. 9:100-104

Pluralization and noun-class remnants in Etsako

Supp. 6:39-46

Syllable counting in Yoruba

13:77-88

Some implications of low tone raising in southwestern Edo

Supp. 7:53-62

Morphology of the gerund in Degema and its reconstruction in Proto-Edoid

15:77-89

Question formation in Kusaal

Supp. 9:105-10

Possessive pronominalization and the so-called picture nouns in Efik

9:121-42

The so-called reflexive pronouns and reflexivization in Ibibio

13:93-108

A new look at the predicating particles in Hausa

2:105-16

F

Fabunmi, Felix Abidemi

Notes on tense and aspect in the Ijesa dialect of Yoruba v. 30.1: 113-14

________________________________________________________________________________________

Fagan, Sarah M. B.

The history of the middle in Dogon v. 30.2 : 171-94

_________________________________________________________________________________________

Discourse strategies in Pulaar: the use of focus

14:141-57

Cross river as a model for the evolution of Benue-Congo nominal class/concord systems

17:39-54

Rivers pidgin (creole) English: tone stress, or pitch-accent language?

Supp. 9:111-13

SEE ALSO Demuth, Faraclas, and Marchese

SEE ALSO Chorier and Faraclas

Lines on the classification of Ethiopian-Semitic

25.2:205-06

SEE Traill and Ferraz

Hlonipha - the women's language of avoidance among the Xhosa

Supp. 8:25-8

Omotic as a branch of Afroasiatic

Supp. 5:81-94

The use of L. Magyar's records (1859) for the history of Umbundu

Supp. 7:63-71

The tones of nouns in Kikuyu

6:49-64

Tone in KiKamba and the central Kenya Bantu languages

7:261-93

Downstep displacement in Kikuyu (abstract)

9:327-9

Phonological regularities in Akan-English code-switching

Supp. 8:29-34

Rule inversion in Chadic: an explanation

7:195-210

The vowel system of Pero

11:39-74

On the intransitive copy pronouns in Chadic

Supp. 7:73-84

Pre-pronominal markers in Chadic: problems and hypotheses

Supp. 8:34-7

Borrowed logophoricity?

Supp. 9:114-18

Topics in Yoruba dialect phonology (monograph)

Supp. 1

Tone features and tone rules

3:47-76

A note on tone and the abstractness controversy

Supp. 6:47-62

Hausa disyllabic verbs: comments on base forms and extensions

12:97-129

G

SEE Schaefer, Ronald P. and Richard Gaines

Implications for universal grammar of object-creating rules in Luyia and Mashi

Supp. 7:85-95

The representation of vocalic object-affixes and tense-affixes in the Bakweri verb

Supp. 8:38-43

Nupe tonology

1:100-122

Verb serialization and lexical decomposition

Supp. 6:63-72

Autosegmental Babanki

Supp. 9:119-22

Dependent modals, performatives, factivity, Bantu subjunctives and what not

2:61-82

On the verbal origin of the Bantu verb suffixes

2:145-64

The magical number two: Bantu pronouns and the theory of nominalization

3:289-300

On cost accounting in lexical structure: a reply to Frank Heny

3:427-32

Studies in Chibemba and Bantu grammar (monograph)

Supp. 3

Syntactic change in Lake-Bantu: a rejoinder

5:117-40

Focus and the scope of assertion: some Bantu evidence

6:185-206

On the SOV reconstruction of southern Nilotic: internal evidence from Toposa

Supp. 6:73-93

SEE ALSO Walusimbi and Givón

Truth, belief and doubt in Kinyarwanda

Supp. 5:95-114

Bantu -a- : the far past in the far past

Supp. 9:123-7

SEE ALSO Clements and Goldsmith

Bantu and its closest relatives

Supp. 5:115-18

Reply to Prof. Meeussen

Supp. 5:122-4

Niger-Congo noun class markers: prefixes, suffixes, both or neither

Supp. 7:97-104

Nilo-Saharan k - as a stage III article

Supp. 8:43-5

Head-inital meets head final: Nominal suffixes in eastern and southern Bantu from a historical perspective

28.1:49-91

A multi-tiered approach to Silt'i verb morphology

16:183-222

H

Grammaticalisation de la structure Infinitif + Verbe conjugue dans quelques langues bantoues

25.2:155-69

The 'adjective' in some African languages

Supp. 5:125-34

Cleft constructions

Supp. 9:128-34

Some syllable structure based rules of Tunisian Arabic

Supp. 9:135-40

Topic in Zulgo

15:27-46

Empty operator raising in Kitharaka

26.2:111-29

Kiujamaa: notes on political language

Supp. 8:46-50

Homonymy versus unity of form: the particle -a in Swahili

10:81-l09

Hierarchies of natural topic in Shona

5:147-70

In defence of the skeletal tier

_________________________________________________________________

19:131-72

Hayward, Richard J., John Abraha Ashkaba, and Bruce A. Connell

Observations on Kunama tone v. 29.1: 1-42

____________________________________________________________________________________

Pronouns in Akoose

12:277-90

The verb in Akoose

16:1-55

Bantu lexical classes and semantic universals (with some remarks on how not to write phonological rules)

3:207-58

Cost accounting vs. explanation: a reply to a reply

3:433-43

À propos de l'harmonie vocalique en OkpE

20:339-61

L'information segmentale necessaire à l'élaboration des règles tonales de l'Adioukrou

Supp. 8:51-4

Reanalyzing prenasalized consonants

6:105-24

Morphological palatalization in southern Bantu: a reply to segmental fusion

8:143-71

Prefix restructuring, lexical representation, and the Bantu noun

Supp. 7:105-11

Another look at meta-rules and "family universals"

9:143-65

Toward an Amharic case-grammar

1:301-54

Presentative function and presentative movement

Supp. 2:79-108

Chronogenetic staging of tense in Ruhaya

29.2:33-56

Spatial perception and linguistic encoding: a case study in Hausa and English

Supp. 5:135-48

Rule inversion and restructuring in Kamba

Supp. 5:149-68

Swahili: genetic affiliations and evidence

Supp. 6: 95-108

Causatives, transitivity and objecthood in Kimeru

Supp. 7:113-25

Speaking backwards in Bakwiri

4:227-36

Universals of downdrift: their phonetic basis and significance for a theory of tone

Supp. 5:169-84

Perception of tones of bisyllabic nouns in Yoruba

Supp. 6:109-21

Consonant types, vowel height and tone in Yoruba

8:173-90

From Proto-Benue-Congo to Proto-Bantu noun classes

Supp. 8:55-8

Paradigmatic initiation of a sound change in Hadiyya

3:127-66

The Arabic doubled verb conspiracy and morpheme invariance

Supp. 9:141-5

On non-transformational rule extension in Kanakuru

15:215-23

Stress in Hausa: an experimental study

11:355-74

Coreferent pronominalization in Dire Songhai

2:83-104

The Kanuri associative postposition: a case for subordination

11:321-51

The role of definitization in relative clause forming strategies

Supp. 8:59-64

Wh-movement and relativization in two creole languages: Cape Verdean (CV) and Haitian (H)

Supp. 9:146-50

Some Kwa-like features of Djuka syntax

12:291-323

The role of borrowing in the justification of phonological grammars

1:1-48

Nasals and nasalization in Kwa

3:167-206

Notes on the history of southwestern Mande

4:183-96

A phonological study of fe/fe/ -Bamileke (monograph)

Supp. 4

D'ou vient le ton haut du Bamileke-fe/fe/ ?

Supp. 6:123-34

Tonology of the Babanki noun

l0:159-78

Relative time reference in the Bamileke tense system

11:227-37

Tonal accent in Somali

12:169-203

An autosegmental accentual account of Luganda tone

Supp. 8:64-8

Dependency relations in syntax: the mysterious case of the empty determiner in Aghem

Supp. 9:151-6

Nasal consonant harmony at a distance: the case of Yaka

24.1:5-30

SEE ALSO Hawkinson and Hyman

SEE ALSO Morolong and Hyman

Hyman, Larry M.

Vowel harmony in Gunu v. 30.2: 147-70

Coreference and logophoricity in Gokana

Supp. 8:69-73

Two kinds of moraic nasal in Ciyao

26.2:131-63

Noun class levelling in Bamileke

1:185-210

Auxiliary focus

15:233-73

I

SEE Dwyer and Irish

J

Wm. E. Welmers: a biographical sketch and list of publications

Supp. 6:vii-xv

Phonetic aspects of Dholuo vowels

Supp. 7:127-35

'And what about ...?' - topicalisation in Hausa

9:69-81

Varieties of passive in Hausa

Supp. 8:73-7

Restrictive vs. nonrestrictive clauses in Hausa: where morphosyntax and semantics meet

27.2:199-238

SEE ALSO Newman and Jaggar

Raising in Fur

Supp. 9:157-62

Some considerations in establishing the basic word order of Podoko

12:155-67

Abstract analysis and Bantu reconstruction: a Luganda example

5:325-37

The natural history of Meinhof's law in Bantu

10:261-71

A semantic description of temporal reference in the Kikuyu verb

11:269-320

Speech-tone and other forces in Tsonga music

4:49-70

In favor of a higher cause

Supp. 2:19-46

K

Accent modification rules in Luganda

8:127-41

On meta-rules in phonology

8:33-47

SEE ALSO Hyman and Katamba

Les diphtongues cachées du Vata

12:225-43

Implosives as liquids

Supp. 8:78-81

Tone sensitive rules in Dida

Supp. 8:82-5

o epenthesis: a positional treatment of Swahili pronominal clitics

Supp. 9:163-7

On the syntax of possessor raising in Swahili

23:81-106

On core syllables in modern Arabic dialects

Supp. 9:168-72

Morpheme alternation in Tangale: a syllable structure approach

Supp. 9:173-80

Object agreement and topicality hierarchies in Kiyaka

18:175-209

Double negation and negative shift in Kinyarwanda

l0:179-96

Linkless clauses in Bantu

Supp. 8: 85-9

Doublets in Kinyarwanda: an inquiry into the process of sign-production

Supp. 9:181-5

Grammatical tone neutralization in Kinyarwanda

9:301-15

SEE ALSO Givón and Kimenyi

SEE ALSO Wilkins and Kimenyi

SEE Burton and Kirk

SEE Cassimjee and Kisseberth
SEE Cheng and Kisseberth

The perfect stem in Chi-mwi:ni and global rules

6:249-66

On the interaction of phonology and morphology: a Chi-mwi:ni example

7:31-40

SEE Culy, Kodio and Togo

SEE Shopen and Konaré

A note on lateral fricatives in Chadic

2:271-81

An ethnolinguistic study of Hausa epithets

Supp. 6:135-46

Zulu pronouns and the structure of discourse

6:171-84

L

The stops of Owerri Igbo

Supp. 6:147-63

SEE Sands, Bonny, Ian Maddieson, and Peter Ladefoged

SEE England and Ladusaw

SEE Duitsman, Bertkau and Laesch

The ma- prefix in Afroasiatic

Supp. 9:186-90

Downstep, downdrift, and diacritics

Supp. 2:171-82

An experimental study of Yoruba tone

Supp. 5:169-84

Some Yoruba quantifier words and semantic interpretation

17:95-105

Yoruba relativisation and the continuous segment principle

18:67-79

Yoruba pe and ki:: verbs or complementizers

22:73-97

Some Yoruba quantifier words and semantic interpretation: a reply to a critique

20:89-92

Suprasegmental and segmental representation of tone

Supp. 2:183-200

Rule inversion in Chadic: a reply

5:265-78

Length and syllable structure in Hausa

Supp. 7:137-43

Intonation in Chadic languages

Supp. 9:191-5

Tonal feet and the adaptation of English borrowings into Hausa

25.2:139-54

A note on the base form of the Hausa verb

6:239-48

Swahili e, ka, and nge as signals of meanings

11:209-26

Swahili demonstratives: evaluating the validity of competing semantic hypotheses

16:281-93

Response to Wilt, "discourse distances and the Swahili demonstratives"

18:97-105

Relative clauses in Anlo Ewe

Supp. 9:196-202

Hausa vowels and diphthongs

16:161-82

SEE Bearth and Link

Word order function typology: the Amharic connection

9:83-90

A diachronic-tonolgoical analysis of certain rank shifted verbal structures in northern Sotho

9:317-26

Storyline concerns and word order typology in East and West Africa (monograph)

Supp. 10

Serial verbs in transition

4:269-96

Causative constructions in Yoruba

Supp. 5:195-204

Igbo verb compounds and the lexicon

6:23-48

How Igbo got from SOV serializing to SVO compounding

Supp. 7:145-55

The tonology of Lomongo reduplication

2:257-70

On certain nominal patterns in Tigrinya

Supp. 9:203-9

M

A possible new cause of tone-splitting: evidence from Cama, Yoruba, and other languages

Supp. 5:205-22

Unusual consonant clusters and complex segments in Eggon

Supp 8:89-92

The analysis of complex phonetic elements in Bura and the syllable

14:285-310

The Margi vowel system and labiocoronals

18:327-55

SEE ALSO Sands, Bonny, Ian Maddieson, and Peter Ladefoged

Complex verbs in Nupe and Yoruba

16:295-321

Size and shape ideophones in Nembe: a phonosemantic analysis

19:93-113

SEE ALSO Maduka-Durunze, Omen N.

Igbo adjectives as morphophonologized relatives

21:237-50

Subordinate clauses as topics in Godie

Supp. 7:157-64

Tense Innovation in the Kru language family

15:189-213

SEE ALSO Demuth, Faraclas and Marchese

The ideophone as a syntactic category in the southern Bantu languages

Supp. 9:210-14

Vowel harmony in Kipsigis

Supp. 9:215-19

Les roles syntaxiques du pronom de classe en Hunde

2:165-82

Some aspects of consonantal sound change in KiKamba

Supp. 9:220-23

The religious factor in language nationalism: the case of KiSwahili in Kenya

9:223-31

A note on tone in Tiv conjugation

1:123-30

Relativisation and the ordering of cross-reference rules in Hausa

8:1-31

Tone and the theory of syntax

Supp. 8:92-5

The fortis feature in Jju (Kaje): an initial study

15:177-88

Consonant mutation in Sereer-Siin

23:279-313

Noun classification in Wolof: when affixes are not renewed

26.1:1-28

Relative clauses in Bantu

Supp. 2:3-10

A note on global rules in Banbubangu tone

5:95-100

A reply to Prof. Greenberg

Supp. 5:119-21

Some phonological problems that face Arab learners of English

Supp. 9:224-7

The Hausa particle ko: an uncertainty modality

5:247-64

Stylistic rules in classical Arabic and the levels of grammar

Supp. 9:228-32

A re-examination of the 9th vowel phoneme in Igbo

20:201-15

Animacy, objects and clitics in Sesotho

8:199-218

SEE Mchombo and Moto

The agreement of nominal predicates in Luganda

2:25-36

On reconstructing the modified base of Bantu verbs

3:107-26

The origin of consonant gemination in Luganda

Supp. 5:223-32

On the productivity of derivational morphology and lexical representation: manner adverbs in Luganda

Supp. 7:175-83

SEE Nemer and Mountford

SEE Corbett and Mtenje
SEE Chimombo and Mtenje

Some considerations on the new lexeme beau in Lingala

8:81-94

A reconsideration of Lingala temporal inflections

9:91-105

Aspects of Bandi tonology

22:103-34

SEE Rugero, Munya and Mukala

SEE Rugero, Munya and Mukala

SEE Hewson, John, Derek Nurse and Henry Muzale

On the similarities between interrogatives and emphatics in Kikuyu and English

Supp. 2:11-18

Epenthesis, mutation, and structure preservation in the Shona causative

23:185-216

Boundary tones and the phonetic implementation of tone in Chichewa

25.1:29-60

Tone association and fO timing in Chichewa

28.2:215-39

N

Existence and possession in Bisa

13:211-14

Underlying low tones in Ruwund

23:223-78

The interaction of segmental and tonal levels: the case of [¨] in Temne

15:107-61

The agreement of nominal predicates in Luganda

2:25-36

Syllable weight as a phonological variable

3:301-24

Grades, vowel-tone classes and extensions in the Hausa verbal system

4:297-346

The non-correlation of tone and vowel height in Hausa

6:207-13

The origin of Hausa \h\

Supp. 6:165-75

Chadic extensions and pre-dative verb forms in Hausa

8:275-97

Explaining Hausa feminines

10:197-226

Ethnonyms in Hausa

15:301-20

Tone and affixation in Hausa

17:249-67

Tone splitting and Gwandara ethnohistory

Supp. 9:233-7

Internal evidence for final vowel lowering in Hausa

21:251-5

Low tone raising in Hausa: a critical assessment

20:227-51

LTR: a reply to Schuh

20:263-4

The two relative continuous markers in Hausa

Supp. 6:177-90

An acoustic and phonological study of pre-pausal length in Hausa

Supp. 8:95-9

Ngonyani, Deo

Evidence for head raising in Kiswahili relative clauses v. 30.1: 59-74

Properties of applied objects in Kiswahili and Kindendeule

27.1:67-95

N'Guessan, Jérémie Kouadio

Les séries verbales en baoulé: Questions de morphosyntaxe et de sémantique v. 29.1: 75-90

Class 5 allomorphy in Ciyao

26.2:165-92

SEE ALSO Hyman, Larry M. and Armindo S.A. Ngunga

Les parlers Songhay Occidentaux (Tombouctou-Jenné-Ngorku)

9:1-34

Problémes de dynamique linguistique: recherches en prosodie Songhay

13:273-322

Differences de comportement et rapports entre consonne finale de radical CVC et consonne initiale de suffixe en Moore

18:117-74 [Errata 18:363-4]

The noun classes and concord of Congo Copperbelt Swahili

28.1:93-108

Parataxis in Lango

12:45-69

Acoustic analysis of vowels and diphthongs in Cairo Arabic

Supp. 9:238-44

[ATR] harmony in Turkana

25.1:61-99

Compounding in To: the dynamics of a closed pidgin

Supp. 7:185-97

Dentality, areal features, and phonological change in north-eastern Bantu

16:243-79

The "indigenous versus foreign" controversy about the sources of Swahili vocabulary

Supp. 9:245-50

SEE ALSO Hewson, John, Derek Nurse and Henry Muzale

Tones in old Moshi (Chaga)

8:49-80

Associative tone and syllable structure in Asante Twi

Supp. 6:191-9

A new analysis of the Krio cleft predicate

Supp. 9:251-3

The relation between the middle tone and "Empty Category Principle" violations in Krio

15:163-75

Factivity, presupposition and the relativised predicate in Krio

16:323-36

O

Is there a passive in Dholuo?

28.1:31-48

Historical evidence for abstract phonological analyses

12:219-22

A nonlinear approach to vowel length in Kimatuumbi

Supp. 8:99-102

Problems in the metrical representation of tone

Supp. 9:254-7

Tonal phenomena in Kishambaa

13:177-208

Formal correlates of focussing in Kimatuumbi

15:275-99

Floating tones and contour tones in Kenyang

19:1-34

Tone in the Makonde dialects: Chimaraba

21:61-105

Tone in the Makonde dialects: Chimahuta

Tone shift and spread in Taita I. v. 30.1: 75-112

21:149-87

SEE ALSO Chacha, Chacha Nyaigotti and David Odden

Syntactic correlates of notionally defined adverbial types in Yoruba

Supp. 5:232-52

Topic shading in an unplanned Igbo discourse

18:211-37

Silence and ritual response in Igbo discourse

20:179-99

SEE Eastman and Omar

Adjectives and adjectivalization processes in Edo

17:283-302

Focus and question formation in Edo

20:279-300

Acoustic cues for the perception of tones of disyllabic nouns in Edo

22:135-56

Speech tempo, consonant deletion, and tones in Edo nouns

20:317-37

Arvee-three: the meaning of an Igbo verbal suffix

Supp. 8:103-6

Focus in the Rendille clause

9:35-67

Phonological processes in the noun class system of Lama

20:151-77

Nominal relations in systemic dependency grammar

19:317-63

Yoruba vowel co-occurrence restrictions

4:155-82

On the scope of the serial verb construction in Yoruba

Supp. 8:106-10

On the scope of the serial verb construction in Yoruba

13:109-46

P

Derivation and simplification by adolescent Dioula speakers

5:101-16

Maasai gender in typological perspective

27.2:159-75

Swati and Kikuyu reduplication: evidence against exhaustive copy

22:45-72

Voice asymmetry in Ewe nouns

24.1:69-78

A new formalization of downdrift

4:139-54

SEE Nurse and Philippson

Tone-vowel height correlation and tone assignment in the patterns of verb and noun plurals in Hausa

3:399-422

On the correlation of tone and vowel height in Hausa: a reply to Newman

6:315-21

On the dynamics of velarization and labialization: some Bantu evidence

5:27-58

The applied suffix in Swahili

12:71-82

Morphophonemics of Swahili verb suffixes

13:249-71

Tone in some Kikuyu verb forms

3:325-78

SEE Lowenstamm and Prunet

Underspecification and low vowel harmony in Okpe

17:119-53

Q

R

Rasmussen, Kent

A tonal split in bound argument prnouns in Il-Keekonyokie Maa v. 30.1: 1-32

______________________________________________________________________________________

Morphologically based agreement in Swahili

20:63-77

Le fini/l'infini ou l'affirmation/l'interrogation en Moba (langue Voltaique parlée au Nord-Togo)

Supp. 9:258-61

Réanalyze des tons du Bambara: des tons du nom à l'oganisation generale du systeme R

20:1-28

SEE Cowper and Rice

Vowel harmony in Igbo and Diola-fogny

10:262-71

Serial verbs and government binding theory

Supp. 9:262-8

His and hers morphology: the strange case of Tarok possessives

Supp.6:201-9

SEE Keach and Rochemont

The conditional particle ka in Waama (Bénin)

22:297-314

Ergativity and the active-stative typology in Loma

14:265-83

The infinitive in Kinyarwanda

Supp. 8:111-14

Hypothese du morpheme verbal discontinu -id-e

18:299-308

S

Raising in Berber

17:219-48

Gemination and spirantization in Berber: diachrony and synchrony

5:1-26

The treatment of geminates: evidence from Berber

8:299-316

A note on the Hausa voiceless labials

11:257-60

Typology of conditionals and conditionals in Haya

10:65-80

Vowel coalescence and tonal merger in Chagga (old Moshi): a natural generative approach

11:75-100

The phonology of Banda-Tangbago

Supp. 9:269-74

The phonetic structures of Hadza

25.2:171-204

The metrico-syllabic approach: evidence in Kinyarwanda

Supp. 9:275-281

A Sketch of Ongota, a dying language of Southwest Ethiopia

29.2:59-136

A non-transformational account of serial verbs

Supp. 5:253-70

A reply to a reply

Supp. 5:278-82

An unnatural class of consonants in SiSwati

Supp. 6:211-20

Kinga: a restricted tone system

4:23-48

The development of case and focus in Umbundu

Supp. 9:282-4

The lexicostatistic base of Bennett & Sterk's reclassification of Niger-Congo with particular reference to the cohesion of Bantu

17:69-83

A strength hierarchy for Tswana

Supp. 8:114-17

A strength hierarchy for a morphophonemic process in Tswana

13:147-76

The synchronic behavior of basic color terms in Tswana and its diachronic implications

14:159-94

Motion in Tswana and its characteristic lexicalization

16:57-87

Lexicalizing directional and nondirectional motion in Emai

17:177-98

Toward a typology of directional motion for African languages

26.2:193-220

Downstep in the KiPare verb complex

Supp. 9:285-9

Sub-Saharan cultural extensions in Brazil: the relevance of lexical data

16:223-34

Reconstruction of the syntax of subject emphasis in certain Chadic languages

Supp. 2:67-78

Rule inversion in Chadic

3:379-98

A comment on "rule inversion in Chadic: a reply"

5:279-80

The history of Hausa nasals

Supp. 6:221-32

Bade/Ngizim vowels and syllable structure

9:245-81

Types of genitive constructions in Chadic

Supp. 8:117-21

Kilba equational sentences

14:311-26

The reality of Hausa "low tone raising": a response to Newman & Jaggar

20:253-62

Aspects of Avatime phonology

24.1:31-67

Avatime noun classes and concord

24.2:123-49

Thematic linking in Hausa assymetric coordination

20:29-62

Towards a sociolinguistic theory of choosing a lingua franca (a system of costs and rewards in Kampala where Swahili is often a "best buy")

Supp. 2:109-30

Linguistic performances as subjective measures - some findings and implications

Supp. 7:199-210

Rethinking inalienable possession in Swahili: the extensive case

Supp. 8:121-4

Language universals and syntactic changes in Swahili as a second language

Supp. 9:290-92

Generational language shift and linguistic diversity measures: a Kenya case

6:65-76

Migration theory, the northeastern coastal Bantu and the Shungwaya hypothesis

Supp. 7:211-21

SEE Dalgish and Sheintuch

An integrated analysis of Swahili augmentative-diminutives

13:53-76

SEE ALSO Port and Shepardson

Sonrai causatives and passives: transformational versus lexical derivations for propositional heads

1:211-54

The classification of the Masa group of languages

26.1:29-62

Hypotheses concerning the phonetic and functional origins of tone displacement in Zulu

29.2:1-32

A strategy for utterance production in Hausa

Supp. 6:233-41

Nè ... ba marking in Lele: a cleft construction

13:217-29

Tone and intonation in Liberian English negation

Supp. 8:124-8

Vowel harmony in Klao: linear and nonlinear analyses

14:1-33

On the underlying representation of contour tones in Wobe

15:59-75

Phonology in the basilect: the fate of final consonants in Liberian Interior English

22:1-44

Consonant alternation in Fula

3:77-96

Vowel harmony and the consonant in Chumburung

15:47-57

L'influence des consonnes sur les tons en dagara: langue voltaique du Burkina Faso

Tout ton flottant bas autorise-t-il la propagation du ton haut précédent en dagara-wule?

27.1:3-47

On the so-called reversing tonal system of Chiluba: a case for restructuring

2:131-44

Serial verbs

1:60-99

The noun prefix in Ewe

Supp. 2:141-60

Pronouns and islands in Yoruba

5:171-204

Segment sequences and segmental fusion

7:41-63

The noun prefix in Yoruba

Supp. 6:243-53

Direct and reported speech in Tikar narrative

13:31-52

The role of MSC's in Oshikwanyama loan phonology

6:89-101

Loanwords and MSC's in Oshikwanyama

Supp. 9:293-7

SEE Bennett and Sterk

Akan vowel harmony: the word structure conditions and the floating vowels

14:111-39

The Afrikaner and his language

l0:313-16

Locative phrases and alternative concord in Tshiluba

9:107-19

Word order freedom and the status of the verb phrase in Makua

Supp. 8:128-31

SEE Anderson and Swackhamer

SEE Ali and Sylla

T

Floating tones, shifting rules, and downstep in Dschang-Bamileke

Supp. 5:283-90

Focus and relativization; the case of Kihung'an

3:259-88

On the similarity between nominal adjectives and possessive forms in Kihungan

Supp. 5:291-305

SEE Hyman, Voeltz and Tchokokam

Characteristics of Omotic tone: Shinasha (Borna)

21:347-68

Genetic relationship and the case of Ma'a (Mbugu)

14:195-231

A semantic analysis of quantification: evidence from Baule

Supp. 8:131-3

SEE Culy, Kodio and Togo

SEE Savá, Graziano and Mauro Tosco

Khoisan consonants and phonological universals

Supp. 8:134-6

The interpretation of tone in Principense Creole

12:205-15

Tone sandhi and vowel deletion in Margi

23:111-83

Tone in Abidji verb morphology

21:107-43

Tone preserving vowel reduction in Lendu

8:121-5

Tone splitting: Lendu

Supp. 7:233-4

Topicality: an alternative to the relational view of Bantu passive

10:1-30

The verb status of the NP-linker in Ga

4:71-86

Vowel neutralization in (Damagaram) Hausa

Supp. 8:136-40

SEE ALSO Borer and Tuller

Swahili relative clauses: a generalized phrase structure grammar analysis

Supp. 9:298-303

U

Towards a standard literary dialect of Igbo

Supp. 8:140-42

Mood and aspect in Karang

14:47-70

A typological anomaly in some Surma languages

18:357-61

Majang nominal plurals, with comparative notes

19:75-91

Length and syllable weight in Ibibio

28.2:241-66

V

SEE Newman and van Heuven

Problems of stress placement in Swahili

13:325-30

Surface constraints and agreement resolution: some evidence from Xhosa

2:37-60

Inalienable possession in Sotho

Supp. 6:255-66

SEE ALSO Hyman, Voeltz and Tchokokam

Safwa as a restricted tone system

4:1-22

Locatives in Bangangte-Bamileke

5:205-22

SEE Warnier and Voorhoeve

W

Objects in Gokana

Supp. 9:304-8

Some aspects of LF movement in Iraqi Arabic

Supp. 9:309-14

Relativization in Umbundu

1:131-56

Syntactic change in the lake languages of northeast Bantu

4:237-68

Animate concord in northeast coastal Bantu: its linguistic and social implications as a case of grammatical convergence

6:267-314

Comparative notes on past tenses in Kenyan northeast Bantu languages

Supp. 6:267-81

On the evolution of the tense marker na in eastern Bantu (summary)

Supp. 8:142-4

The influence of Arabic on the syntax of Swahili discourse

Supp. 9:315-17

Conjoined and stacked restrictive clauses: deep and not-so-deep constraints in light of Luganda data

1:157-84

Vowel contraction and vowel reduction in Mankon

6:125-50

SEE Haller and Watters
SEE Hyman and Watters

The Bondei object pronoun in clefts and pseudo-clefts

19:233-57

SEE Tesfaye and Wedekind

The derivation of Igbo verb bases

1:49-59

Igbo tonology

1:255-78

Tonal icons in Bini

4:197-206

Case complexes in Swahili

3:1-46

Prominence in Ngambay

12:85-6

Strategies in constructing a definite description: some evidence from Kinyarwanda

6:151-70

Contrast preservation in Yoruba

7:65-92

Serial verb constructions in Krio

Supp. 2:47-66

More on nasals and nasalizationin Kwa

4:115-38

Discourse distances and the Swahili demonstratives

18:81-95

Vocalisation patterns, prosodies, and Chadic reconstructions

Supp. 8:144-8

X

Y

Language contact and grammatical interference: Hausa and Zarma in Niamey, Niger

Supp. 9:318-22

Language planning and onomastics in Zaire

9:233-44

Focus in Oromo

19:365-84

The diversity of Juba Arabic

Supp. 9:323-8

A functional explanation for the ni!- NP construction in Yoruba

Supp. 9:329-34

Z

Zeitlyn, David and Bruce A. Connell

"Njerep: A postcard from the edge v. 29.1: 95-126