zompist bboard

I think it's more an issue of minority dialect, maybe clerical error.

meltman wrote:I think it's more an issue of minority dialect, maybe clerical error.

Definitely clerical errors. And huge clerical errors at that—it should be obvious to anybody that [kuˈmeɣatɬ] is not "inelwat".

Site with big set of articles in PDF form about names and things.

That guy/those guys just cannot accept the existence of non-vowel nuclei

Some Old Norse goodness!

English - Old Norse online dictionary compiled by Ross Arthur, PDF file
Alaric's Old Norse "Magic Sheet", PDF file
Alarics Oldnordisk "Magiske Side", PDF file (same as above, except in Danish)
Alaric's list of useful, common Old Norse words with their English and Icelandic equivalents, PDF file
Michael Barnes' Old Norse Grammar, PDF file

I'm looking for a grammar of Luxembourgish in English or French. Thanks!

That's a hard one.
I actually didn't find a single one in all the searches I pulled, but I found Luxogramm - a Luxembourgish verb conjugator, but in German

Abui - A Papuan Language of Alor (František Kratochvíl, apparently), PDF file, grammar

Reconstructive Description of Eighteenth-century Xinka Grammar (Frauke Sachse), PDF file
A Grammar of Dhimal (John King), PDF file
A Grammar of Lepcha (Heleen Plaisier), PDF file
A Grammar of Kwarshi (Zaira Halilova), PDF file

Damn, the University of Leiden has some awesome stuff.

Viktor77 wrote:I'm looking for a grammar of Luxembourgish in English or French. Thanks!

Have you searched?

http://archive.org/stream/rosettaprojec ... 0/mode/2up

Handbook of American Indian languages, Tonkawa, Quileute, Yuchi, Zuni and Cœur d'Alene.

http://www.cas.unt.edu/~montler/Saanich ... /index.htm
An outline of Saanich

A conjugator of Occitan verbs (new; definitive version in September 2013)

If you by chance have any contact with them, you should suggest putting like 5 example verbs next to the input box (just infinitives, though links to their full conjugations would be ideal.)

Drydic Guy wrote:If you by chance have any contact with them, you should suggest putting like 5 example verbs next to the input box (just infinitives, though links to their full conjugations would be ideal.)

They have 10 actually, in the lower right corner, in big purple letters floating (aduire anar aver cantar far èsser poder saber valer venir). If you type any letter in the input field, you also get suggestions to complete the words.

This three-part document on Occitan grammar is also very interesting:
http://www.locongres.org/oc/ressorcas/g ... 00-tableus
La Lenga en 100 tableus ('The language in 100 tables'), with tables of pronoun declension, verb conjugations, preposition + article combinations, correlatives and their main use... plus the commonest uses of a bunch of common verbs.

I dismissed that as an ad. And it's javascript, so they can't be opened in new tabs :/

A few things on Huave, Chukchi, and Ulwa.

Forgive me for the double-post, but I have come upon an unholy amount of Eskimo-Aleut resources, particularly those relating to Kalaallisut. PM me if you want something.

An online course for learning Yoruba can be found here--with both text and audio.

A decent grammar sketch of the language is located here--in PDF.

I'd be interested to know if other high-quality resources are available on the Web for this speech variety.

I've found quite a lot of resources on Proto-Algic, and I've decided to be generous and share them here.

• Proto-Algic III: Pronouns
  Proto-Algic IV: Nouns
  Proto-Algic V: Doublets and their Implications
  Proto-Algic VI: Conditioned Yurok Reflexes of Proto-Algic Vowels

I couldn't find the first chapter (on phonology) and the second chapter (on verbs), so satisfy yourselves with this.

I found a rather good grammar of Old Avestan by Skjærvø

Might as well post the rest of his stuff, then.

Oh lol that link includes every stage excepting Old Avestan

Herr Dunkel wrote:Oh lol that link includes every stage excepting Old Avestan

that link wrote:Introduction to Old Avestan by P. Oktor Skjærvø