List of figures
Figure 3.1
Major semantic subfields in spatial language
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Figure 3.2
Stimuli for Examples (3) and (4)
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Figure 3.3
Kánt̪ɘ̀ Yálʊ̀ŋ: T̪ʌ́nʌ̀, Kwàyɪ́lák, Yɨ́ɨ́ɽì, Dáwà
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Figure 3.4
Stimuli for (8), (9), and (10)
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Figure 3.5
Wrestling decoration
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Figure 3.6
Stimuli for (17) and (18)
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Figure 3.7
Stimuli for (23) and (26)
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Figure 3.8
Kùdú kúúdúh
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Figure 3.9
Kʌ́cúk Kʌ̀mbʌ́ʌ́lì, Kʌ́cúk Kàpà, and Kʌ́cúk
↓Túntúŋ
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Figure 3.10
Stimuli for (33) and (34)
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Figure 3.11
Stimuli for (35)
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Figure 3.12
Stimuli for (36) and (37)
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Figure 3.13
Stimuli for (38) and (39)
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Figure 3.14
Stimuli for (40), (41), and (42)
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Figure 3.15
Stimuli for (43)
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Figure 3.16
Kàpɪ́lɪ̀ and Hándɪ́yàáŋ
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Figure 3.17
Stimulus for (46)
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Figure 3.18
‘bowls 1’, ‘bowls 2’, ‘bowls 3’, and ‘bowls 4’
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Figure 9.1
View from Tima towards the Tulushi mountain rage
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Figure 9.2
Stimulus for Example (6)
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Figure 9.3
At the water pump
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Figure 9.4
Shepherd boy
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Figure 12.1
Basic color terms according to Berlin and Kay (1969)
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Figure 12.2
A chart of basic and secondary color terms in Wolof
323
Figure 13.1
“Traditional” tricolor clothing of Rabai men
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Figure 13.2
“Traditional” tricolor clothing of Rabai women
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Figure 13.3
Kishutu fabric as worn by Arabai
351
Figure 15.1
Intonation curve of a tail clause (left) and a consecutive head clause
(right) in Guinean Kriolu, generated with Praat
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Figure 17.1
Two narrative settings as presented in the
Jicho Pevu
program
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Figure 17.2
Iconic gestures in Examples (1b)–(1d)
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Figure 17.3
Expressive mimics accompanying ERI
Raised eyebrows and eyes wide open
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