User:Babbage

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Articles to fix[edit]

Realizational morphology is a derivative of word-and-paradigm morphology, not equivalent to it

Scholia

Lemma

Functionalism (linguistics)

Bios of linguists[edit]

User:Babbage/Bios of linguists

lately[edit]

  • trying to svg-ize a whole bunch of different maps


The other problem there is that building out the phonology charts is a HUGE PAIN IN THE NECK. I have no idea how people can stand to produce those things without some sort of tool. I guess people start with existing charts & edit those, but there has _got_ to be a better way.

Wikipedia:WikiProject_Native_languages_of_California

I've been building User:Babbage/Books/California Languages. Trying to figure out what to add has turned out to be a bit of an education in language classification!

User:Babbage/Bios of Linguists

translations i did[edit]

From Portuguese[edit]

From Spanish[edit]

From French[edit]

stuff i started[edit]

I keep this list so I can occasionally see if someone has made an improvement to an article I started.

articles of which i am fond to an utterly absurd degree[edit]

categories i started[edit]

Category:Earliest_known_manuscripts_by_language

Category:Writing systems without word boundaries

language stuff[edit]

languagey people on Wikipedia[edit]

For my future perusal...

· User:Taivo · User:Mark Dingemanse · User:Kwamikagami · User:CJLL Wright · User:Ish ishwar · User:Miskwito ·

notes to self[edit]

hello, self

Wikipedia:Editor's index to Wikipedia Help:User_style

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Babbage/monobook.css

my bookshelf[edit]

The new Pediapress book functionality is really fun. Here's my bookshelf

critical trivia[edit]

The first edit I made was adding an and. ☺

This user is a Buddhist.


old stuff[edit]

Acraea terpsicore
Acraea terpsicore, commonly known as the tawny coster, is a species of butterfly in the Nymphalidae family, the brush-footed butterflies. It is found across eastern Asia from India and Sri Lanka to Singapore, Indonesia and the Maldives and, more recently, Australia. It is small, with a size of 53–64 millimetres (2.1–2.5 in), has leathery wings and is common in grassland and scrub habitats. Acraea terpsicore has a weak fluttery flight and is avoided by most insect predators. This A. terpsicore individual was photographed in Komodo National Park, Indonesia.Photograph credit: Charles J. Sharp