mobilian造句

• Mobilian Jargon facilitated trade between tribes speaking different languages and European settlers.
• In 1993, she was named " Mobilian of the Year ".
• Mobilian Jargon is a pidgin based on Western Muskogean.
• There is continuing debate as to when Mobilian Jargon first began to be spoken.
• The Mobilian tribe, under Chief Tuskaloosa, ambushed de Soto's army.
• The name " Pascagoula " is a Mobilian Jargon term meaning " bread people ".
• The album was released July 1, 2013 by Mod Mobilian Records and This Is American Music.
• A vocabulary of the Houma may be another underdocumented Western Muskogean language or a version of Mobilian Jargon.
• Mobilian Jargon is a pidginized or " corrupted " / " complex " form of Algonquian and / or other languages.
• "' Mod Mobilian "'is a regional website focused on the music, art and culture of metro Lagniappe.
• By the early nineteenth century, Mobilian Jargon evolved from functioning solely as a contact language between people into a means of personal identification.
• The major language of trade in this area, Mobilian Jargon, was based on Choctaw-Chickasaw, two Muskogean-family languages.
• In Mobilian Jargon, "
  okYma fehna " ( interpreted as " jockomo feeno " ) was a commonly used phrase, meaning " very good ".
• He has concluded that the presence of certain Algonquian words in Mobilian Jargon are the result of direct contact between the Mobilians of the Mississippi valley and Algonquins moving southward.
• Hurray for the Riff Raff released a covers album called " My Dearest Darkest Neighbor " on July 1, 2013 through Mod Mobilian Records and This Is American Music.
• As Houma has been identified as being very similar to standard Tunica referred to the Mobilian Jargon as " h鷐a ?鷏u " ( meaning " Houma's language " ).
• In the first week of May 1709, the threat reached its peak when the Alabama tribe, allied with the English, attacked a village of the Mobilian tribe thirteen miles ( 21 km ) north of Old Mobile.
• Some scholars, such as James Crawford, have argued that Mobilian Jargon has its origins in the linguistically diverse environment following the establishment of the Mississippi basin drove the need for a common method of communication prior to regular contact with Europeans.
• With an increasing presence of outsiders in the Indian gulf coast community, Mobilian Jargon served as a way of knowing who was truly a native of the area, and allowed Mobilians to be socially isolated from non-Indian population expansion from the north.
• Albert Gatschet considered Quinipissa a Muskogean language " Coast Choctaw " ( " Coast Cha?hta " ) based on evidence that many peoples of this area spoke the lingua franca Mobilian Jargon and have names that appear to be exonyms of Mobilian Jargon or Muskogean origin.