Resources
Teenek Resources
The greeting tajk'aneenek, meaning 'it has brightened', is the traditional way to say 'good morning' in Wastek Mayan (also written Huastec or Huasteco), which native speakers refer to as Teenek. This is my primary language of study in Mayan linguistics. Along with wakleneenek 'it has become afternoon' and thamk'uneenek 'it has become evening', tajk'aneenek is most often shortened to k'aneenek or just neenek when greeting people!
Platform for finding, sharing and discussing Teenek linguistics
Resources in Spanish for learning the Teenek (Wastek) language
Fieldwork
Repository of downloadable story cards for field work
Questionnaires, stimuli, and other field work tools
Comparative Linguistics
Kaufman and Justeson's 2003 reconstruction of Mayan etyma
BLR 3 - the most current reconstructions for Proto-Bantu
Searchable database of Aramaic lexical items spanning all dialects and periods
Interactive audio and visual lexicon across Celtic languages - in progress
Database of etyma from Pokorny's 1959 Indogermanisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch
Archived PDFs of Pokorny's 1959 Indogermanisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch
Database of etyma for Late PIE based on Fernando López-Menchero's 2017 work
Project identifying syntactic differences between English dialects
Some conferences I attended
Find genral information on conference dates, calls for abstracts, etc.
Find conference dates, news, and the journal Linguistic Typology
CILLA VIII site - Keep up to date on Linguist List for next conference date/location
FAMLi 5 site - Keep up to date on Linguist List for next conference date/location
ICHL24 site - Keep up to date on Linguist List for next conference date/location
WSCLA 23 site - Keep up to date on Linguist List for next conference date/location