C-104 Contents iii{D. BRADLEY and E.J.A. HENDERSON and M. MAZAUDON} RICHARD KEITH SPRIGG 1-5 I. PROSODIC ANALYSIS {ROBINS, Robert H.}. Prosodic Analysis: a retrospect over four decades 7-16 {WELLS, William H.G.}. Pre-final focus accents in English: a comparative study 17-32 {LOCAL, John and SIMPSON, Adrian}. The domain of gemination in Malayalam 33-42 {KELLY, John}. The velar labials in ChiDigo (Bantu) 43-50 {HENDERSON, Eugenie J.A.}. J. R. Firth's 'first impressions' of Tibetan pronunciation 51-54 II. TONE AND PHONOLOGY {ROSE, Philip John}. On the non-equivalence of fundamental frequency and pitch in tonal description 55-82 {SAGART, Laurent}. Glottalised tones in China and South-East Asia 83-93 {BALLARD, W.L.}. Progress in tone sandhi analysis 95-108 {OKELL, John A.}. Notes on tone alternation in Maru verbs 109-114 {MAZAUDON, Martine and MICHAILOVSKY, Boyd}. Lost syllables and tonal contour in Dzongkha 115-136 {BODMAN, Nicholas C.}. Some remarks on Lepcha vowels 137-141 {BRADLEY, David}. Nasality as a prosody in Loloish 143-155 III. MORPHOLOGY {VAN DRIEM, George L.}. Reflexes of the Tibeto-Burman *-t directive suffix in Dumi Rai 157-167 {DILLER, Anthony V.N. and JUNTANAMALAGA, Preecha}. Deictic derivation in Thai 169-196 {CAUGHLEY, Ross C.}. Chepang: a Sino-Tibetan language with a duodecimal numeral base? 197-199 {TOBA, Sueyoshi}. The pronominal affixation system in Khaling 201-204 IV. CLASSIFICATION OF TIBETO-BURMAN LANGUAGES {MARRISON, Geoffrey E.}. The Adi-Dafla languages of North-east India: a sketch 205-222 {NISHIDA, Tatsuo}. On the mTsho-sna Monpa language in China 223-236 {MORSE, Stephen A.}. Five Rawang dialects compared plus more 237-250 {THURGOOD, Graham}. The subgrouping of Jino 251-258 V. LEXICON AND ORTHOGRAPHY {BENEDICT, Paul K.}. Sino-Tibetan snot/nose 259-263 {MATISOFF, James A.}. A new Sino-Tibetan root *d-yu-k 'belong/trust/depend/accept/take' and a note of caution to megaloreconstructionists 265-269 {SIMON, Ivan M.}. Loan-words in Khasi: their pronunciation and orthography 271-282 {TERWIEL, Barend J.}. Reading a dead language: Tai-Ahom and the dictionaries 283-296 {MICHAILOVSKY, Boyd}. Notes on Dzongkha orthography 297-301%BACK 303BIBLIOGRAPHY 303-330