wakashan การใช้

• In the 1960s Swadesh suggested a connection with the Wakashan languages.
• The Makah people in northwest Washington were historically also Wakashan speakers.
• Haisla is a North Wakashan language spoken by several hundred people.
• The phonological inventory is familiar to other Northern Wakashan languages.
• Heiltsuk is considered to be a dialect of Northern Wakashan language group.
• All Northern Wakashan languages display elaborate systems of third-person pronominal clitics.
• Their language is a member of the Wakashan family.
• The pharyngeal consonants of Wakashan and Northern Haida are known to have developed recently.
• Examples of affixally polysynthetic languages include Inuktitut, Quileute ) and the Wakashan languages.
• The Quileute and Hoh spoke unrelated Chimakuan languages while the Wakashan language, also unrelated.
• Nitinaht is related to the other South Wakashan languages, Nuu-chah-nulth.
• Haisla is geographically the northernmost Wakashan language.
• Unlike Kwakw'ala, Haisla and the other Northern Wakashan languages lack prenominal elements.
• It belongs to the Wakashan language family.
• Its nearest Wakashan neighbor is Oowekyala.
• Haisla is related to the other North Wakashan languages, Heiltsuk, and Kwak'wala.
• Haisla has a wide range of classificatory roots, something shared with its fellow Northern Wakashan languages.
• The Nuu-chah-nulth are related to the Kwakwaka'wakw, the Wakashan language group.
• Hailhzaqvla is considered a separate language but is part of what linguists call the Wakashan language family ."
• Classification of the Haida language is a matter of controversy, with some linguists placing it in the Salishan and Wakashan languages.