OLAC resources in and about the Maguindanaon language

ISO 639-3: mdh

The combined catalog of all OLAC participants contains the following resources that are relevant to this language:

• Language descriptions
• Other resources about the language

Other known names and dialect names: Biwangan, Ilud, Laya, Magindanaon, Magindanaw, Magindanawn, Maguindanaw, Sibugay, Tagakawanan

Use faceted search to explore resources for Maguindanaon language.

Language descriptions

1. ONLINEGlottolog 2.3 Resources for Maguindanao. n.a. 2014. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. oai:glottolog.org:magu1243
2. ONLINEA Grammar of the Maguindanao Tongue. Juanmarti, J. 1906. Washington: Government Printing Office. oai:rosettaproject.org:rosettaproject_mdh_morsyn-1
3. ONLINEWALS Online Resources for Magindanao. n.a. 2013. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. oai:wals.info:mgn

Other resources about the language

1. ONLINEHandbook of Philippine Language Groups. Llamzon, Teodoro A. 1978. Ateneo de Manila University Press. oai:refdb.wals.info:4044
2. The decline of datuship in the Iranun sultanate of Linek. Fleischman, Eric. 1981. Dansalan Quarterly. oai:sil.org:26003
3. Maguindanao /l/. Lee, Ernest W. 1964. General Linguistics. oai:sil.org:26009
4. An Exploration of the Responses of Stakeholders to a Mother Tongue-Based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE) Programme Being Implemented in Pilot Schools in Mindanao, Philippines. Skoropinski, Xinia. 2012. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:52321
5. Non-focus verbs in Maguindanao. Lee, Ernest W. 1964. Oceanic Linguistics. oai:sil.org:25839
6. On non-syllabic high vocoids in Maguindanao. Lee, Ernest W. 1962. Studies in Linguistics. oai:sil.org:25650
7. Maguindanaon verbal inflection. Fleischman, Eric. 1986. Notre Dame University. oai:sil.org:26155
8. ONLINEAn Exploration of the Responses of Stakeholders to a Mother Tongue-Based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE) Programme Being Implemented in Pilot Schools in Mindanao, Philippines. Skoropinski, Xinia. 2013. SIL e-Books 54. oai:sil.org:52566
9. Magindanao penultimate vowels. Eck, Jerry. 1974. Work Papers of the Summer Institute of Linguistics, University of North Dakota Session. oai:sil.org:40081
10. How to find verb roots. Moe, Ronald. 1986. Notre Dame University. oai:sil.org:25987
11. Proto-Danaw: a comparative study of Maranaw, Magindanaw, and Iranun. Allison, E. Joseph. 1979. Pacific Linguistics A. oai:sil.org:25989
12. ONLINEMaguindanaon: a language of Philippines. n.a. 2013. SIL International. oai:ethnologue.com:mdh
13. A case study of lexical borrowing between language families : the East Mindanao and Manobo languages. Burton, Scott Lynn. 1996. Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics Library. oai:gial.edu:1289
14. Papers in Philippine linguistics No. 10. Witucki, Jeannette; Gallman, Andrew Franklin, 1947-; Allison, E. Joe; Harmon, Carol W. 1979. Pacific linguistics. Series A ; no. 055. oai:gial.edu:25125
15. Maguindanao /l. Lee, Ernest W. 1964. Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics Library. oai:gial.edu:28468
16. On non-syllabic high vocoids in Maguindanao. Lee, Ernest W. 1962. Buffalo, N.Y. oai:gial.edu:28469

Other known names and dialect names: Biwangan, Ilud, Laya, Magindanaon, Magindanaw, Magindanawn, Maguindanaw, Sibugay, Tagakawanan

Other search terms: dialect, vernacular, grammar, syntax, morphology, phonology, orthography