974 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[bull. 40 



H. Rink : II. Comparative Vocabulary (The Eskimo Tribes II, ibid. 



Supplement). Copenhagen 1891. 

 A. Schultze, Grammar and Vocabulary of the Eskimo Language 



(Alaska, Kuskoquim District). Bethlehem, Pa., 1891. 

 Schultz-Lorentzen, Kalatdlit okausinik okausilerissutit (Greenland 



grammar). Nungme 1904. 

 W. Thalbitzer : I. A phonetical study of the Eskimo language, based 



on observations made on a journey in North Greenland (Meddelelser 



om Gr0nland, vol. XXXI), Copenhagen 1901. 

 W. Thalbitzer: II. Studiet af et primitivt sprog (F0rh. vid 6. nord. 



filologmotet, Uppsala 1902). Uppsala 1903. 

 W. Thalbitzer: III. Eskimo dialects and wanderings (XIV Ameri- 



kanisten-Kongress 1904). Stuttgart 1906. 

 W. Thalbitzer: IV. Skr^elingerne i Markland og Gr0nland, deres 



Sprog og Nationalitet (Kgl. danske Videnskabernes Selskabs For- 



handlinger, Oversigt 1905). K0benhavn 1905. 

 W. Thalbitzer : V. The Eskimo Numerals (Journal de la Societe Finno- 



ougrienne XXV). Helsingfors 1908. 

 C. Uhlenbeck: Ontwerp van eene vergelijkende vormleer der Eski- 



motalen. Amsterdam 1907. 

 Wells and Kelly, English -Eskimo and Eskimo English Vocabularies. 



Bureau of Education. Washington 1890. 



PHONETICS (§s^ 2-12) 



§ 2. Sounds and Sound -Symbols 



Following is the system of sounds, or phones, of the dialect of 

 Disco bay. West Greenland, symbolized by phonetic symbols: 



Stopped consonants . . 

 Open consonants (fricatives) 



CONSONANTS 



Bilabial Dental Velar 



i p t k 



{7)1 n y 



F L S S X 



Uvular 



q[N] 



riu] 



voiceless 

 voiced 

 voiced 

 voiceless 



Normal 



Closed vowels 

 Semi-closed . 



Semi-open 



Open . . . 

 §2 



VOWELS 



U ularized, being followed by r, R, q, or Q. 



% U U 

 I Y U 



e 



9 



a 



a 

 a 



