DOCUMENT RESUME ED 132 833 FL 008 225

AUTHOR Johnson, Dora E.; And Others TITLE . A Survey of Materials for the Study of the Uncommonly Taught Languages. INSTITUTION Center for Applied Linguistics, Arlington, Va. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 76 CONTRACT 300-75-0201 NOTE 52p. AVAILABLE FROMCenter for Applied Linguistics, 1611 North Kent Street, Arlington, Virginia 22209 ($3.95 each fascicle: complete set of 8, $26.50)

BDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$3.50 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Education; Afro Asiatic Languages; *Annotated Bibliographies; Bengali; Dialect Studies; Dictionaries; *; Gujarati; ; Ind° European Languages; Instructional Materials; ; Kashmiri; Language Instruction; Language Variation; ; Marathi; Nepali; Panjabi; Reading Materials; Singhalese; Sino Tibetan Languages; Tamil; Telugu; *Uncommonly Taught Languages; IDENTIFIERS Angami Naga; Ao Naga; Apatani; Assamese; Bangru; Bhili; Bhojpuri; Boro; Brahui; Chakesang Naga; Chepang; Chhatisgarhi; Dafla; Galiong; Garo; Gondi; Gorum; Gurung; Hindustani; *Indo Aryan Languages; Jirel; Juang; Kabui Naga; Kanauri; Khaling; Kham; Kharia; Kolami; Konda; Korku; Kui; Kumauni; Kurukh; Ruwi; Lahnda; Maithili; Mundari Ho; Oraon; Oriya; Parenga; Parji; Pashai; Pengo; Remo; Santali; Shina; Sindhi; Sora; *° Burman Languages; Tulu

ABSTRACT This is an annotated bibliography of basic tools of access for the study_of the uncommonly taught languages of South Asia. It is one of eight fascicles which constitute a revision of "A Provisional Survey of Materials for the Study of the Neglected Languages" (CAI 1969). The emphasis is on materials for the adult learner whose native language is English. Languages are grouped according to the following classifications: Indo-Aryan; Dravidian; Munda; Tibeto-Burman; Mon-Khmer; Burushaski. Under each language heading,.the items are arranged as follows:(1) teaching materials; (2) readers;- (3) grammars; and (4) dictionaries. Annotations are descriptive rather than critical. Wherever possible each entry contains the following bibliographical information: author, title, place of publication, dater and pagination. Reprints have been noted, and accompanying'tapes and records listed where known. (Author/CFM)

Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished materials notavaliabla from other sources. ERIC makes every effort to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items ofmarginal reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makesavailable via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not responsible for the qudity of the original document.Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. U 5, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION E. WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS SEENREPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGIN- ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRE- SENT OFFICIAL NATIONALINSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

'PaLityliaSION illaNrca TC REPNOONCE TaarAl NA a THIS COPY- part,/ GRANTEDay

Pap: UNGER AapactIt ITITLILE NATIONAL IN- CUCTroN 01, NCR REPRO-G QUINTS VOLT:: OWNER 'HE Cap}RIGHT U.S. DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH, coucarioN &WELFARE NATIONAL INST:TUTE OF EDUCATION THI5 DOCUMENT HASBEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY ASRECEIVED FROM THE PERSON ORORGANIZATION ORIOIN ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW Languages of STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYOR OPINIONS SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL REPRE- INSTITUTE OF EOUCATION POSITION OR South Asia POLICY

1 Wes ern Euro Pidgins and Creoles (European Based) 2 Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union

PERMISSION TO HvnoaucE 3 The Middle East and North Africa 0, 4 South Asia RIGHTED -MATERIAL tiP,S RUN GRANTED 5 Eastern Asia PENATING _ ERIC AND oPGMi2TE0 IMIOHAL iN- 6 Sub-Saharan Africa UNWER AGREEMENTS WITH THE SIITOTE OF EDUCATION ruRflENWOO- 7 and the Pacific RUGTION OUTSIDE THE Enic sYsTgmOr pErimiSSiON Of THE COPYRIGHT 8 North, Central, and South America (WITH

Dora E. Johnson Birgit A. Blass Stephen H. Cahir William W. Gage William F. Hanks Elizabeth Kimmell Dorothy Rapp

CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS 3 The research reported herein was performed pursuant to a contract with the Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (No. OEC-300-75-0201) under the provisions of Title VI, Section 602, NDEA.

Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 76-44592 ISBN: 87281054-2

Copyright qD 1976 By the Center for Applied Linguistics 4 1611 North Kent Street Arlington, Virginia 22209

Printed in the U.S.A. Preface

This annotated bibliography of basic tools of accessfor the study of the uncommonly- taught languages is a revision of A ProvisionalSurvey of Materials for the Study of the geted Lpges which the Center for Applied Linguisticspublished in 19.9. All modern languages except standard English, French, German,Italian, Russian, and Spanish have in principle been included whenever adequate materials forstudying them could be located.

The present edition was compiled in response to a consensusreached at the Kittamaqundi Conference on the Uncommonly-Taught Languages convenedby the U.S. Office of Education in Columbia, Maryland September 29 - October 2,1974.*Area specialists participating in the conference felt that the quantity of materialspublished in all areas since the appearance of the 1969 survey warranted a complete update ofthat edition.

The current survey is being published in eightfascicles, utilizing the same arrange- ment of languages and language groups as theearlier one within the following divisions: Western Europe/Pidgins and Creoles(European-based); Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union; The Middle East and North Africa; South Asia;Eastern Asia; Sub-Saharan Africa; Southeast Asia and the Pacific, North, Central and-SouthAmerica.

The primary emphasis continues to be onmaterials designed for use by the adult learner whose native language is English,although some materials of interest mainly to the teacher,. the Specialist and/or the textbookwriter have been incorporated. Under grammars, texts have been addedwhich, require knowledge of modern linguisticterminology. Reoks in print and available commercially areincluded, as well as those out of print, of forthcoming or of limited accessibility. On the other hand, some of the publications limited accessibility appearing in the1969 survey have been dropped, especially when they have been su erseded by later publicationswhich are more readily available.

In the case of languages for which there appearto be no adequate or recent texts in English, entries include older books, technicalstudies, and books in foreign languages. For languages not appearing in the former survey,both recent works and older textbooks have been included to give a morecomprehensive overview of information available. Pre- 1940 bilingual dictionaries are listed when they apparentlyconstitute the sole or ma or source for the language, or whenthey have appeared as reprints.

The present survey is the result ofcontributions from many individuals. Dr. David DeCamp, the Center's Associate Director forInternational Programs and Professor of Lin- guistics, English and Education at theUniversity of Texas, served as project director head until June 30, 1976, at which time Dr.Anthony Robson assumed this responsibility as of the Center's International Programs.

Generous assistance was given by our colleaguesat the Center, especially Begay

*Papers presented at this conference werepublished by the Center for AppliedLinguistics (Material Develo ant Needs in the Uncoimraes: Priorities for the Seventies, 1975) iii 5 Atkinson, Publications Director, and Diane Eartosh of the publications staff; Alice Eppink, Librarian; and members of the staff of the ERIC Clearinghouse on Languages and Linguistics. We also wish to express bur gratitude to those scholars who reviewed our preliminary draft and made many valuable suggestions. Their names are listed in the appropriate fascicles. Thanks are also due the Library of Congress, including many staff members in the specialized reference sections of the Library. The Library allowed us access to its stacks, which greatly facilitated our work.

Our vcry special thanks go to Wilma Chase, Jean Lewis and Sonia Kundert, who typed the manuscript for publication.

At the end of each fascicle we are providing our readers with a form which we hope they will use to send us information about published or forthcbming basic tools of access which have not come to our attention and which may be included in a later edition of this collection.

Dora E. Johnson August 1976 Birgit A. Blass Stephen R. Cahir William W. Gage William F. Hanks Elizabeth Kimmell Dorothy Rapp

iv Introduction

The provisional edition of this survey (1969) contained three major divisions dealing with the languages of South Asia: Indo-Aryan, Dravidian, and the Minor Languages of . Since that time, the interest of both western and Indian scholars in the so-called minor languages has increased. Therefore, that division has been broken down in this edition into the Munda languages,,Tibeto-Burman languages, Mon-Khmer languages, and Burushaski. The addition of new materials in the case of a number of languages not included in the earlier edition has led to the listing of some earlier publications in order to give a more rounded picture of the work done on these languages.

Geographic divisions do not necessarily coincide with linguistic divisions, and in some instances it has seemed more convenient to follow the linguistic affiliation. Thus Pashto and Baluchi are listed with other Iranian languages in the fascicle on the Middle EaSt and North Africa, while Pashai is included in this fascicle. Languages or dialects closely related to Tibetan (Sherpa and Balti) have been listed with it in the Eastern Asia fascicle.

Information on bibliographic sources not included in this volume may be found in Troike, Rudolph C. and Crawford Feagin Stone, ,h_ofBilprahiesoftheBibliore lialiplf_pf the World. Arlington, VA: Center for Applied Linguistics (forthcoming).

An important source of information about the and Pakistan, and to some extent those of neighboring countries, is:

Grierson, George A., comp: and ed. i4:1111,q Surveyof India. Delhi, India: Motilal Banarsidass, 1967-68. 19 parts. [Reprint of 1903-28 ed.]

Even today this represents the best reference for many of the less studied SouthAsian languages .and the le s prestigious dialects of some of the major languages.

Other bibliographies which could he of use to the inquirer are:

Pattanayak, D.P., comp. and ed. Indian langages bibliography tionaries and_teaching materials. New Delhi, India: Educational Resourcec Center, 1973. [Also available from the Educational Resources Center, New 7crk State Education Department, BuffaloNew York142023 EFL 007 122]

Agesthialingon, S. and S. Sakthivel, comps.A Bibliography of Dravidian Linguis- tics. (Publication, No. 30) Annamalainagar, India: Annamalai University, Centre for Advanced Studies in Linguistics, n.d. 362 pp.

Hu,oniot, Richard D ed. A bibliogral_index of the lesser knownlanguages of India and . Huntington Beach, CA: Summer Institute of Linguistics, 1970. .[Pending revision]

Under each language heading, the items are arranged as follows:

Teaching Materials_ (basic, intermediate, and advanced courses, audio-visual courses, radio recordings, character texts, andintroductions to the writing system). Information about intermediata and advanced materials is, in general, 7 given when such materials are members of a series which contains a basic course.

Readers (general, literary, history, social science, folklore, newspaper and school readers).

Grammars (reference grammars, linguistic grammars, and partial de --iptions).

Dictionaries (comprehensive, concise and student dictionaries and glossaries).

Annotations are descriptive, rather than critical, and follow a condensed format. Wherever possible, each entry contains the following bibliographical information: author, title, place of publication, publisher, date, and pagination. Reprints have been noted, and accompanying tapes and records listed where known. Materials available through the ERIC Documentation Service are also included.

The reader should note that unless otherwise indicated:

1. Textbooks are for use with an instructor.

2. Textbooks are designed for the adult English speaker.

3.'Standard or generally accepted dialects are used.

4. Standard orthography is vtilized throughout.

5. Descriptive information about pronunciation is provided when skill emphasis indicates pronunciation drills.

6. Vocabulary lists are not noted if there is a cumulative glossary at the end of the book.

7. Dictionaries are intended for the speaker of English.

Abbreviations appearing in brackets after the annotations identify materials produced under U.S. Government auspices or by the American Council of Learned Societies.

PrelimiLary lists of a number of the languages were submitted to consultants for review, and their recommendations have for the most part been incorporated into the survey. The consultants were: Edward C. Dimock, Jr. -- Bengali; Purushottam J. Mistry -- Gujarati; James W. Stone -- Hindi-Urdu and Nepali; and James W. Gair Sinhalese. James W. Stone also reviewed the entire bibliography.

The files and preliminary drafts for this fascicle were prepared by Stephen Cahir, William Hanks, and Birgit Blass. Annotations and editing were done by Dora Johnson and Elizabeth Kimmell. William Gage served as advisor and source of information.

vi Abbreviations

Peace Corps (now ACTION), Washington, D.C. ACIZ American Council of Learned Societies. 20525. Books published under ACM auspices are U.S. Dope ient of available through Spoken Language Services, USAFI Armed Forces Institute Defense, Washington, D.C. 20301. F.O. Box 783, Ithaca, Now York14850, which is the sole distributor for these publications.

AID Agency for International DevelopMent, U.S. Department of State, Washington, D.0 20523.

B1A DurcaU of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240.

DLI Defense Lazguage Institute, U.S. Depart- ment of Defense, Monterey, California 93940.

ED Educational Document. The numbers that follow refer to entries in Pesources in Education (RIE), which is published aiontbly by the Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC). Documents may be ordered directly from:

ERIC Document Reproduction Service (MRS) Computer Microfilm International Corporation P.O. Pox 190 Arlington, Virginia22210.

Or for further information, c :

The ERIC Clearinghouse on Languages and Linguistics 1611 North Kent Street Arlington, Virginia22209.

ED numbers listed which do not have MF (microfiche only) or Resume' only (i.e. summary of document, cost, and where obtainable) are available in microfiche and hard copy.

FL Foreign Language. The number assigned by the Clearinghouse on Languages and Linguis- tics to the documents it enters into the ERTO system. Each document is assigned an ED number when it is published in RIE-

FSI Foreign Service Institute, U.S. Department Of State, Washington, D.C. 20520.

NDKA National Defense Education Act, Office of Education, U.S. Department or Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C. 20202.

vii Table of Contents.

PREFACE

INTRODUCTION

ABBREVIATIONS vii

INDO-ARYAN Assamese 1 Bengali Bhili Bhojpuri Chhatisgarhi Gujarati 4 Hindi-Urdu, 5 Hindi 5 Urdu 9 Hindustani 11 Kashmiri 11 Kumauni 12 Lahnda 12 Maithili 13 Marathi 13 Nepali 14 15 Ori7a Panjabi 16 Pashai 17 Shina 17 Sindhi 17 Sinhalese 18

DRAVIDIAN 19 Brahui 19 19 Gondi Kannada 20 21 Kolami 22 Konda

22 , Kurukh (Oraon) 22 Kui 22 Kuwi 22 Malayalam 23 Parji 23 Peng() 24 Tamil 26 Telugu 28 Tulu

ix 1 0 MUNDA 28 GorumParenga 28 Juang 28 Kharia 28 Korku 29 Mundari-Ho 29 Remo 29 Santali 29 Sora 30

TIBETO-BURMAN 30 Angami Naga 30 Ao-Naga 30 Apatani 30 Bangru 30 Boro 30 Chakesang Naga 30 Chepang 31 Dafla 31 Gallong 31 Garo 31 Gurung 31 Jirel 32 Kabui Naga 32 Kanauri 32 Khaling 32 Kham 32 Khezha 32 Konyak Naga 32 Kuki 32 Kulung 33 Lakher 33 Lhota Naga 33 Lusha' 33 Magar 33 ' 33 Mikir 34 Mojung (Chang) Naga 34 Newari Noote Naga 34 Phom Naga Pochury Naga 34 Rengma 34 Sangtam Naga 34 Simi (Sema ) Naga 3)4 Sunwar 34 Tamang (Lama 35 Tankhur Naga 35 Tarao 35 Thado 35 Thakali 35 Thulung 36 Tripuri 36 Vuite (Paite) 36 Ylmchungril Naga 36 Zeliang Naga 36

MON-KHMER 36 Khasi 11 36

BURUSHASKI 37 South A ia

Ind-Arvan Gauhati, India: Gauhati University, 1964. xxx, 1045 pp. [1st ed. 1932] Assamese-Assamese-English dictionarY. As 'E Hhattacharyya, Buddhindranath. ronouncing Dictiona::1. 5th ed. GaUhati, India= Lawyer's TEl MAnRIALS Book Stall, 1965. 965 pp. [1st ed. 1931] Sarma, Paresh Chandra Deva. Assamese Tutor. Caubati, Sarma, Giridhara. Anglo-Assamese Diationary. Shillong, Lawyer's Book Stall, 1962-. 130 pp. India: Capala Sahitya Sadana, 1950. 799 pp. Contains topically arranged vocabularies, a brief India: Intended for the speaker of Assamese. Parts of reference grammar in traditional terms, illustrative speech indicated. iljustrative phrases. letters, dialogues, and proverbs, and selections The Assamese script is from modern prose and poetry. Aaegka Abhidhana. Shillong, India: Capala used throughout. Sahitya Sadana, 1952. ii, 959 pp. Assamese-Assamese-English dictionary. Sharma, Mukunda Madhava. Assamese for All: 0 Assamese Self-Taught. Jorhat, India: . Sahitya ALI Sabha, Chandrakanta Handiqui Bhavan, 1963. viii, 123 pp. Contains four sections. The first inclUdes infor- mation about pronuneiation, the standard orthography, TEACHLNG MATERIALS the transcription, and two writing exercises. The Chaudhury, Mufazzal H. Coj..i.oulgli_;Beral)sli second section consists of a topieraly arranged English- Texts with Broad Phonetic Transcription and Meaning AsSamese glossary. The third is a brief reference in Er-lish. Dacca, Bangladesh: Bengali AcadamY, grammar in traditional terms, and tne fourth a list 1966. xlvii, 112 pp. of Conversational sentences. May be used for self-instructional purposes. De- signed to give speech, reading and writing practice. GRAMARS Two introductory chapters briefly cover pronunciation and grammar. The 33 lessons contain dialogues in the An introduction to Assamese ibp_mol2a. Goswami, C.C. Bengali script and in transcription. Appended are Poona, India: Deccan (Deccan CollegeMonogr conjugations and topical English-Bengali word lists. College Postgraduate and Research Institute, 1966. xiv, 160 pp. Dabbs k A. S.oken B -ali: Standard East Be Ben habet College Station, TX: Department . "The Phonology andorphology of Assamese. of Modern tiguaee, Texas A&M College, 1966. viii, R.D. Diss., Gauhati Unive ity, 1966. 95 PP S c"Xen Ben stelhl?lAt_21ILTEEL_(221:1.- scription_. viii, 95 pp. Tapes. Ray, Punya Sloka. "The AsSamese languagL a sk c Designed to give speech and reading practice. In A Reference Grammar of Ben all. Chicago, IL: Assumes the use of a laboratory or a tape recorder. University of Chicago ,1966. PP. III.4.1-4.16. In the 30 classroom lessons, grammar is explained in [ED 012 823] structural terms and introduced in basic sentences with buildups or in a narrative (lesson 29). There DICTIONARI1S are substitution and translation drills. Most of the vocabulary is contained in the author's A Short BengalI.. An1oAesameee Dictionary. 10th ed. rov, and enl. Enish,Enlis. Appendices include CaUhati, India: Dutta Baruah, 1965. xxiii, 859 pp. numerals, paradigms, pror. 71s, suffixes and verb A comprehensive English-Assamese dictionary intended synopses (spoken forms only). for the speakers of both languages. Parts of speech Illustrative sentences. Appended are indieated. Das Gupta, Bidhu Bhasan. Learnenraii Yourself. supplementary vocabulary lists. 4th rev. ed. Calcutta, India: Das Gupta Prakashan, 1963. viii, 214 pp. Hemakoge., the Assamese-English Barua, Ramachandra. Designed to give reading and writing practice. In Sibsagar, India: Barakataki 21ELLISEEK. 3rd cd' the 26 lessons, Bengali material is in the Bengali Co, 1955. 1030 pp. script accompanied by a transcription in lessons 1-9. Etymological dictionary. Grammar is explained in traditional terms. Lessons 24-26 contain narratives. There are translation Bartle, M.K., ed. ChandrakEnt_abhidhan. (A comprehen- and parsing drills. Bengali script is introduced in sive dictionary of the .) 2nd ed. lessons 1-4 with stroke order charts. Pronunciation

1 12 SOUTH ASIA,.

discussed in lesson 5. Bibliography. Bengali-English drills and exercises. Second half of hook is a grammar glossary. in traditional terms. Also included are narratives with translations. IPA transcription used throughout. Dimock, Edward C., SomdeV Bhattacharji and Sullas Chatterjee. Introduction to ali part I. Rev. Ray, POnya Sloka. Introduct -n to the Dacca Dialect ed. Columbia, MO: South Asia Boas, 197 vi, 383 pp. of Bengali. Chicago, IL: University of Chicage, Tapes. [Reprint of 1964 East-West Center Press ed.] South Asia Language and Area Center, 1966. 320 pp. [ED 012 811, 1964 ed.] [Mimeo] Designed to give sPeech, reading, and writing prac- tice of standard colloqUial Bengali. In the 22 lessons, READERS grammar is explained in structural terms and introdUced in dialogues with buildups. Material oriented towards Bbattacharji, Somdev. An Introduction to Bengali, culture and history of Bengal. There are pronunciation, Part II: Introductory Bengali Reader= Honolnlu, HI: repetition, substitution, response, and translation East-Westeenter Press, 1966. -117 pp. [Mimeo] drills and exercises. Transcription with diacritics [ED 012 367, 1961 ed.] indicating intonation also used throughout. See also Includes introduction to the orthographic system, and Bhattacharji, Somdev. An Introduction to Ben ali: graded readings written by the author. Lexicon. Part II: Introductory Bengali Reader. INDEA] et al. Advanced Bengali Reader. Chicago, IL: Hudson, D.P. Teach Yourself Ben ali. London, England: University of Chicago, South Asia Language and Axes. English Universities Press, 19 5. ix, 134 pp. Center, 1963. 478 pp. [ED 003 869] For use with an informant (during initial stages) Excerpted texts from different branches of the and designed to give speeeh, reading, and writing prac- social sciences. Contains notes and vocabulary. tice. The 25 lessons contain conversations, grammatical information and, froM lesson 18 on, translation exereisesDimock, Edward C. Jr. and Roushan Jahan. Bengali Vaisnava and vocabulary lists. Introductory chapter on phonology Lyrics-A Reader for-Advanced_Students. Chicago, IL: and orthography. Appendices cover: , sandhi, Department of Linguistics, University of Chicago, 1963. proverbs, family relationships, and supolementarY [Mime0] vocabularies. Bengali-English, English-Bengali introduction, 85 lyrics, texts and translations on glossaries. facing pages, grammatical and lexical notes.

Huq, M. and B.M. Mills. Ea. Be alit a self-teachin and Somdev Rhattadharji. A Bengali Prose Reader: book, Dacca, Bangladesh: B.M. Mills, 19 119 pp. For Second Year Students. Chicago, IL: University of Designed to give reading and some speech practice. Chieago, South Asia Language and Area Center, 1961. Twenty-one lessons of unrelated sentences with trans- 2 vols. litions and short reading passages. Grammar is pre- Thirteen selections excerpted from Bengali stories. Sented in notes and illustrated.;in lists of examples. Graded on the basis of linguistic difficUlty and Topical vecabularies. cultural translatability. Notes provided on obscure usages, difficult wOrds, and idiomatic expressions. Islam, Rafiqul. An Introduction to Colloquial Bangali. Pregnant and tmpertant words in literary Bengali marked Central Board for Development of Daeca, BangladeSh: by asterisks. : Vol. II is a glossary. Bengali, 1970. 164 pp. Includes a chapter on Bengali sounds, the writing-- GRAMMARS system, and a short reference grammar in traditional terms, There are 22 dialogues written in the Bengali Anderson, J.D. A Manual Of the Ben ali script with transcription and translation. No exercises. New York, NY: Frederick Ungar Publ shing Co., 1962. 178 pp. [Reprint of 1928 ed.] Mitra, Sanjukta. Ilan-laPeaduction.to Descriptive grammar and reader. PartS I and II deal Bep-ali . Calcutta, India: Abhi Prakashan and Author, with orthography and the parts of speech. Examples

197 . xii, 152 pp. with translations follow items described. Farts III May be used for self-instructional purposes. De- and IV contain 20 annotated prose and poetry texts, signed to give speech and reading practice. In the and translatiOns. Part V is on the standard orthography, eight lessons, gramMar IS explained briefly in tradi- Part VI, Bengali-English glossary. tional terms, and illustrated in numerous unrelated sentences and vocabulary lists. Reading passages. Chatterji, Suniti Kumar.A Bengali Phonetic Reader. Bengali-EngliSh vocabulary. (The London Phonetic ReadeiTSI London, England: Uni- verSity of London PreSS, 1928. 134 pp. [0.P.] Newaj ENawaz], Ali. Tea h ourself Ben ali. the Contains chapters on script, a phonemic sketch, a quickest method of learn collo uial-Ben al skeleton gramMar, texta of modern authors, and a adapted for the_use of forei:. d non-Be ale vocabulary in IPA alphabet order. Dacca, Bangladesh: City Library, 19 9. 1 pp. Designed to giVe Speeeh practice. Grammar explained KOstid, Djorde and Rhea S. Das. A Short OUtline Of briefly in traditional terms followed by examples. Bengali Phonetics. Calcutta, India: Statistical Pub- Bengali and Boman transcriPtions used throughout. lishing Society) 1972. viii, 173 pp. Topical vocabulary liats included. MacLeod, A.G. Colloquial : (An Intro- Page, Walter Sutton. An Introduction to Colloquial duction). 3rd rev. ed. Calcutta, India: Baptist !Dletili. Cambridge, England: W. Heffer and Sons, MisSion_Press, 1967. 96 pp. [Reprint of 1959 ed.] 1934. xi, 195 PP. [0.P.] Records. A traditional grammar intended as an introduction Intended to aeqUaint the learner with Bengali as to the beginner. Aims at instrUation in the use of the spoken langUage. The 31 lessons contain pronuncia- verb and 0f Simple eenstrUctiona in cOMmon Use. Brief tion information, illustrative sentenceap and indUctiVe description on grammatical ruleS given. Examples grammatical explanations. Snbatitution and translation follow in paradigm form., SOUTH ASIA

Ray, PUaya Sloka. A Reference Grammar University, 1966. 158 pp. Chicago, IL: Universi y of Chicago, 19_ 5 FF. In phonemic transcription. [ED 012 823] A descriptive gra71Ts7r- introductory chapters in- Dev, Ashu Tosh. Dev'sconciBenali_to clUde general and historical backgrounds as well as EaliELI Rev. and enl. ed. Calcutta, India: S.C. an outline of the history of the language. Covers Mazumder, 1968. 784 pp. phonology and morphology. Later chapters contain Intendedfor the Bengali. speaker. Parts of speech discussions of the literary and the colloquial language, and levels of usage indicated. Appendices include Bengal'. meter, dialects, and a sketch of the ASSOMICSe Bengali expressions, repetition of words in Bengali, language. [NDEA] common errors in translation, and phrases, idioms and proverbs. MUhammad Abdul Hai and Lila Ray: Ben-ali Lan- h to Ben ali guage Bandbook. (Language Handbook Series Washington, . Devlscise Diction BC: Center for Applied Linguistics, 1966. xiii, & English. Rev. and enl. ed. Calcutta, India: S.C. 137 Pp. [ED 012 914] Mazumder, 1966. 800 pp. A brief reference work on the current state of Intended for the Bengali speaker. Parts of speech and literature. Contains an intro- and levels of usage indicated. duction to the language Fituation, a grammatical to sketch in structural terms, and contrasts with English. . Stud -' favourite diction The Bengali deScribed is the Chalit standard, the English). th rev. ed. Calcutta, India: Dev "Current language"; Chapter 10 discusSes its relation Sahitya KUtir, 1972.: 1386 pp. to the Sadhu standard, until recently the unchallenged Parts of speech and levels of usage indicated. medium for formal publication and oratory. Separate Numerous appendices. chapters are given aver to the Dacca and Chittagong dialects. The last four chapters are devoted to the literature. Fold-out Map. (NDEA] B -ali & E lish 21st ed. CalcUtta, India: S.C. zumder, xv, 1630 pp. [1st ed. 1934] Norihiko. Der Ben aliDialekt von Chittagpng. Intended for the Bengali speaker but usable by Grammatik, Texte, Wo'rterbuch. (Neuindische Studien, the English speaker. Levels of usage indicated. Bd. 1) Wiesbaden, W.Germany: O. Harrassowitz, 1970. Numerous appendices. xlr, 160 pp. Structural description. May be used for reference purposes. Glossary contains etymological information. Ganguli. Benimadhav. The Student's Dictjppary_pi' Phonemic transcription used throughout. Bengalisand Phrase:3 Pone into CalcUtta, India: Sreeguru Library, 19:7. ix, 105_ pp. DICTIONARIES A comprehensive dictianary. Covers the spoken and the literary language. Assumes familiarity with the Banerjee, Hem C. The New Method English-Bengali Die- Bengali script and with the arrangement of a standard tiolaining the Meaning of About 21,000 Items Bengali dictionary. Parts of speech indicated. within a Vocahplam_pf_190_1±21.12. Bombay, India: Orient Longmans, 1958. -510 pp. Mahmud, A.S., ed. TOpplo's Own Dictionary (Englishm Intended for the speaker of Bengali. The English to-Bengali and Bengalil. Comp. by M. Quamruzzaman. 1665 pp. material is in the standara orthography modified to Dacca, Bangladesh: Academic Publishers, 1971. indicate stress, and in a transcription system con- Intended for the Bengali speaker. Grammatical in- Numerous sisting of numbers. formation and levels of usage provided. appendices include proverbs, biogrephies,'trade and Biswas, Sailendra. Sansad B- ali-E LuSh dictiona- commeree lists, etc. Rev. by Subodhchandrm 0 ngupta. [1st ed.] Calcutta, The Beginner's Bengali-English India: Sahitya Samsad, 1968. 1278 pp. Mitra, Subalachandra. Dicticnm.ry. 10th ed. Calcutta) India: The New Bengal css, 1954. 1396 pp. . Samsad English-Beagali dictionary. 2nd rev. A comprehensive dictionary. Parts of speech indi- ed. Calcutta, India: Sahitya Samsad, 1963. xii, 1637 pp. cated. Intended for the speaker of Bengali. Parts of speech and leVels of usage indicated. Cent Dictiona : Ben lis Calcutta, d a New Bengal Press, 1 1. ii, Dabbs, Jack A. LShorti-English,_ English-Ben- 1288 pp. gali Dietionary. 3rd ed. College Station, TX: Dept. Parts of speech indicated. NumeroUs appendices of Modern Languages, Texas A&M University, 1971. designed for the Bengali speaker. 274 pp. Tapes to 1st ed., 1962. [ED 019 647, 1962 ed. Resumé only] . Centurvnictioral. Intended for the speaker of English. The 2,028 Calcutta, India: The New Bengal Press, 1959. 1578 pp. entries in the Bengali-English section are arranged alphabetically according to the transcription. The Pocket Englieh-Bengali Dictionary. llth ed. English-Bengali section contains 1,648 entries. In Calcutta. India: The New Bengal Press, 1964. 864 pp. both sections, the items are written in transcription [1st ed. 1912] and in the Bengali script. Parts of speech and Intended for the speaker of Bengali. Grammatical illustrative sentences. The language represented is information provided. the standard speech of East Bengal. Dialectal varia- tiOn is indicated. LNDEAJ Quamruzzaman, M. Topu4o!s own dictionaryl Eng(lishl to Bengali] & Eng[lish]. Dacca, Bangladesh: Academie . Word Fre uenc- in Nows,a,er e ali. College Station, TX: Dept. of Modern Languagea, Texas A&M Publishers, 1971. 1667 PP.

I.4 SOUTH ASIA

Intended for the speaker of Bengali. Levels of GUJARATI usage indicated. Terminology of medicine, science, trade, etc. included. TEACH ING MATERIALS

Sen, Sukuivar. An Etymelo ical Dictionary of Bengali. Crowley, Dale P. et al. Lessons in Gujarati S eeeh Calcutta, India: Eastern PUblishers, 1971. and Orthography. Prelim. ed. Hilo, HI: University of Hawaii, Peace Corps Training Center, 1965. 140 pp. Vandyopadhya, Hemacandra. The new method English- Designed to giVe Speeeh, reading, and writing prac- Be ali dictionary. Calcutta, India: Orient Longman , tice= Parts I and II contain dialogUas, vocabulary

- 1958. iv, 510 pp. lists, questions and answers, and USeful expressiona. Based on The new method English dictionary, by Part II is grammar explanations with.examples and a Michael P. West and James C. Endicott. few drills. Part IV is a "Usage Lexicon"; illUstratiVe sentences accompaay definitions. Part V iS an intro- Vasu, Rajasekhara. Calantik A Modern Bengali Die- duction to the Gujarati script and ten reading and tionary. 9th ed. Calcutta, India: M.G. Sirkar and Writing lessons. Tranacription also used in the first Sons, 1962. xii, 810 pp. few lessons, as well as in the earlier Sections. [PC]

BHILI arati Exercises: Or a New Mode of Learninto Read Write or Speak the ,_on the 011endor- 0 ffian System. First Fart. Surat, India: The Irish Presbyterian Mission Press, n.d. 96 pp. Jungbelt, Leonhard. A Short Bhili Grammar of Jhabua In the 42 lessons, grammar is illustrated in sen- State and Adjoining Territories. Indore, India, 1937. tences and explained in traditional terms. VocabUlary 92 pp. .is in lists. The GUjarati script is used.

DICTIONARMS Lambert, Hester Marjorie. Language London, England and New York, NY: Cambridge University xvi, 309 pp. Tapes. Jain, Nemichand= BhIli-Hindl-koda. 1st ed. Indore, Press. 1971. Designed to give speech and soma reading practice. India: B. Lanjalal Joni, 1962. 120 PP. Bhili-Hindi concise dictionary. Parts of speech Section I provides pronunciation practice, and an Grammar and occasionally levels of usage indicated= introduction to the basic elements of Gujarati. is explained in traditional terms, and illustrated in sentences, narratives and dialogues. Section II consists of material for reading and intenSive study of more B1IOJFURI advanced usage and idiom. Both sections in Roman transcription. Section III intrOlUces the Gujarati RFA-DERS script= Gujarati-English glossary.

Nowrangi, Peter Shanti A Sadani_Reader, contain- Mistry, Purushottam J. Gujarati Basic Course- Units 1- stories dialo es and so - Ranchi, India, 1957. 17. Urbana, IL: Peace Corps Training Program II, 1962. 2 vols. Tapes. ASimple Saani Reader. Ranchi, India, n.d. Designed to give speech practice. In the 16 lessons, grammar is illustrated in dialogues and explained in GRAMMARS structural terms. There are variation, response, translation, and completion drills. Lessons 1-3 list Grierson, George A., ed. Seecimens of the Bihara and the vowels and consonants with examples. Gujarati ONiya_Iampaat.i. (Linguistic Survey of India, Vol= V, material is in transcription. Gujarati-English glossary Part II: Indo-Aryan Family, Eastern Group) Delhi, India: Motilal Banarsidass, 1968= [Reprint of 1903 GRANKARS ed.] Adenwala, Mridula. The Structural Analysis of PhonolME Jordan-Horstmann, Monika SadEni: A Bhojuuri Dialect and Morphemics of GUlarati.Ann Arbor, MI: University S-oken in ChotanagpMr. Indologia Berolinensis, Vol. Microfilms, 1965. 122 pp. I Wiesbaden, W.Germany: Otto Harrassowitz, 1969. Intended for the specialist, structural in approach. xv, 196 pp. In two parts: phonology and morphemics. Examples follow items described. Phonemic transcription Used Nowrangi, Peter Shanti, S.J. A Simple 0 _- 1 Grammar. throughout. Analysis is based on colloquial standard Ranehi, India, 1956. Gujarati as spoken by the literate people of Ahmedabad. Bibliography. Tiwary, K.M. "The Echo-Word Construct on in Bhojpuri." Appxpp21c2gical Linguistics 10:4.32-38 (1968). Cardona, George. A Gujarati Reference Grammar. Phila- delphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press,-1965. CHHATISGARHI 188 pp. [ED 016 194 Resume onlY]

. A linguistie grammar intended for pedagogical and KaNyopadhyaya, Hiralal. A Grammar of the Ghhatis arhi reference purposes. lOn the whole structural in approach. dialect of Eastern Hindi. Tr. by George A. Grierson. Most of the book is given alter to diSeussion of the Calcutta, India: GovernMent of Central PrOvinceS and phonology, nominal and verbal system of Gujarati. Berar, 1921. ix, 225 pp. Other topics covered are chapters on morphophonemics, Traditional reference grammar. Part II contains' writing system, adjuncts, composition, derivation, selections of uSefUl words, idiomatic phrases, and and a Summary 0f the Syntax. Examples follow itema texts of dialoguer illustrating dialect and grammar, described. Phonemic tranacription used throughout riddles, proverbs, poetry= Transcription also used with the exceptiOn of the chapter 0n the writing throughout. Reading selections. 1 System. Analysis is based on the standard used by SOUTH ASIA 5

edueated speakers of the language. Subject and item Oza [0jha], Shantilal S. The Student's Little Diction- indices provided. Bibliography. [NDEA] a arati into E ish with Guarati Other Words. Bo bay, India: R.R. aeth, 195 0 pp Mistry, Purushottam J. Gularati varbal construction. Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, 1970. ix, 242 pp. T-- evala' -date G Intended for the specialist. Transformational- dictionary, Bomba : D.B. Taraporev generative in approach.'Primary consideration given to & Co., 1938. 1296 pp. syntactic and semantic charaeteriaties of verbal forms

in sentences in Which they occur.Deals with some . The Universal Modern Dictienar-a_Sagligla essentials of Gujarati syntax, teases and aspects, E nglish and Cu arati. 2nd ed. Bombay, India: A.R. causatives, verbal sequences, and gerUnd constructions. Sheth, 1967. 1022 pp

Savel'eva, Ljudmila V. _yLglida7.aratiJaz1. (Jazyk narodov and E.G. Bhatt. The Student's tle Dietone; Asij 4,Afriki) Mosaow, USSR: Nauka, 1965. 72 PP. ish into E ish and Gu--'arati. Bombay, Indi Outline of phonology, morphology and syntax. R.R. Se h195 . 510 pp.

Taylor, George P. The Studeat's G_'arati Grammar. Vishnav, D.J. English-Gujarati Dictionary. 3rd ed. 3rd rev. cd by E.R.L. Lewis. Surat, India,194. Surat, India: Karsandas Narayandas, 1954. 581 PP. [1st ed., 1908] Traditional reference grammar Part I deals with Vyas, Vithlarai Goverdhanprasad and Shankerbhai orthography; Part II, etymology; and Part III, syntax. Calabhai Fatal.The Condensed English-Gujarati Dic- Numerous appendices also include phonology, dialects tion with onunciations, roots otherwords. of Gujarati, sandhi and texts and Gujarati-English useful 5th ed. vocabulary. _edela. India: G.S. Shah, 1932. 934 pp. English-English-Gujarati dictionary, intended for Tisdall, William S.T. the Gujarati speaker.TaVels of usage indicated. Gujarati Language. New York, _. Frederick Ungar 189 pp. [Reprint of 1892 ed.] Publishing Co., 1961. llINnI-.UDDU, HINDl A pedagogical grammar designed to give the student reading knowledge of Gujarati. Traditional in TEACHING MATERIALS approach. Part I of the book is a short discussion Of the different parts of speech. Examples follow Philadel- items discussed, in transliteration and translation. Bender, Ernest. Hindi Grammar and Reader. Part II is composed of Gujarati reading lessons given phia, FA: University of Pennsylvania _ Press, 1967. Tapes. in Gujarati script, with no translations provided. 458 pp. _Introductory HindiReadings. Gujarati-English vocabulary= Appendices include dis- [ED 016 197 Resum0 only] Designed to give cussion of loan words and a reading selection with Intended as a two-year course. May also be tansliteration and translation. speech, reading, and writing practice. used as a reference grammar. In the 40 lessons, grammar is illustrated in patterns and explained in DICTIONARIES structural terms. There aro substitution, sentence construction, and translation exorcizes.Lessons 17-40 Bhatt, Vishvanath Maganlal. Paribhashika Koda. also contain reading narratives with notes. Tran- Ahmedabad, India: Gujarati University, 1968. 247 pp. scription used throughout; companion volume is entirely English-Gujarati dictionary, intended for the in script. Material based on standard Gujarati speaker. Parts of speech and levels of usage dialect of educated speakers of . Grammar indicated= index. Hindi-English, English-Hindi glossaries. (Sao also Urdu Grammar and Reader and Introductory Hindi Desai, Dhanvant M. and Kantilal M. Mehta. Th- Readings.) [NDEA] Modern D_Qt12.12A1.1. (With Complete word vocab list of Technical Terms for Secondary Schools) Gujarati Chavarria-Aguilar, 0.L. and Bruce R. Pray. A Basic into Gujarati & English. 3rd rev. ed. Bombay, India: Course in Hindi, With Instructor's, Handbook to Pro- A.R. Sheth & Co., 1969. 516 pp. nunciation Drills. Ann Arbor, MI: Univeroity of Concise dictionary intended for the speaker of Michigan, 1961. vii, 417 pp. [Mimeo]

Gujarati. Modern Gujarati-Old Gujarati-English . Designed to give speech, reading, and writing indicated. Appendices indlude Gujarati idioms with practice. In the 24 lessons, grammatical features English translations, antonyms, and various subject and vocabUlary are illustrated in pattern sentences vocabulary lists. and explained in structural terms.There are pronun- ciation, transformation, substitution, transcription,

. The Students odern Combined Dictionar- and translation drills and exercises. Reading selec- English into Eaglish and Gujarati & Thvrati into ticnis provided. Transeription also used Until Lesson Gu arati and En lish. 7th enl. ed. Bombay, India: 15. Supplementary vocabularies. English and Hindi A.R. Shath, 1969. 1122 pp. subject indices.

Mazumdar, M.A., ed. Gala's Advanced DictionaY: Fairbanks, Gordon H. and Ba].. Covina' Misra. S-oken and Epglish-English-pujarati. Ahmedabad, India: Gala Written Hindi, Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, Publishers, 1969. xiv, 1360 pp. 1966. xxxv, 468 pp. Designed to give speech, reading, and some writing Mehta, B.N. and B.B. Mehta. The Modern Cu'arati-_English practice. In the 24 lessons (plus 6 reviews), grammar Dictionary. Baroda, India: M.G. Kothari, 1925. 2 vols. is explained in structural terms. There are dialogues, Entries include parts of speech, levels of usage, With,buildupa, and cultural information. Pronunciation, illustrative phrases; many in proverb form, synonyms, aubstitution, transformation, translation, reading, and crogs-referencea. and writing drills and exorcises. Transcription also 16 6 SOUTH ASIA

used through Lesson 12. Appendix of inflected forms Lutze, Lothar and Bahadur Singh. Hindi as a Second of Hindi. Hindi-English, English-Hindi glossaries. La ae. Patterns and Grammatical Notes. Delhi, India: Rad.nakrishna Prakashan, 1970. 92 pp. Gumperz, John J. and June Rumery. :onversational Also designed to teach reading and translating of written Hindi 4s found in newspapers, contemporary Hindi-Urdu. Parts I & II. Berkcle Y1 _ Center for South Asia StUdies, University ofCalifernia, 1962- literature, etc. Can be used independently as well as 63. 2 volS. Tapes. [ED 010 447/8/91 in with Fairbanks' Spoken and Written Conversational Hindi-Urdu. Devana-ari Edition. By Hindi. Twenty-four units with basic patterns. Ripley Moore and S.M. Jaiswal. Delhi, India: Grammatical rnles. Grammar index. REdhikrishna Prakashan, 1967. 2 vols. MeCormaek, William C., comp. Course Materials for Designed to give speech and reading practice. Book Intensive Hindi. Madison, WI: University attempts to convey social and linguistic content by Elementa Tapes. [Ditto] combining conversation and drill techniques with color isconain,_ 1- 1-2. 2 vols. slides photograph6d. in India. Arranged in a graded [EM 010 445/6] Supplemental materials for use in elementary-ad- series of social situations. Four units (Part I) vanced level eourses designed to give Speech and contain conversations and drills illustrating bazaar reading practice. Originally intended to accompany and tourist situations. Part II contains six units The materials consist illustrating literary Hindi. Grammar illustrated in Hoenigswald, 1.1-44-okerldustani. of pronunciation, substitution, transformation, dialogues and explained in structural terms. There translation, completion, basfc are pronunciation, response, substitution, expansion, rrversation, and reading drills and exer- and transformation drills and exercises. Appendix script (handwritten)and in ef additional vocabulary. transcription. [NDEA]

Harter, J. Martin, Honda K. Choudry and Vijay Budhraj. McGregor, Ronald Stuart, ed. Exercises in oken Hindi. Hindi Basic Course: Units 1-18. Washington, DC: Cambridge, Bngland: Cambridge University Press, 1970. Center for Applied LingUisties, 1960. 363 pp. Tapes. x, 86 pi), Tape. -[0.P.] [ED 010 493] MAY be Wedfor self-instructional purposes. Pre- Designed to give speech practice. Grammar is ex- supposes a reasonable knowledge of the basic elements plained in structural ternr, and illustrated in brief of Hindi gramaar and vocabulary. Intended to bridge dialogues with buildups which serve as the base for the gap betwene elementary knowledge of the spoken structured conversation. There are repetition, sub- language and ability to engage in conversation. The stitution, response, variation, completion, transforma- Devanagari script and a Roman transliteration are used. tion, and translation drills and exercises. Hindi Grammatical notes. The speaker on the tapes is from material is in transcription. Culture notes included. the EastPanJab. Glossa-- Hindi-English gloss [NDEA/FSI1 Ojha, Coped] Kumar. Universal Self Mmdi teacher. Introducta course to Hiiidt and Hindustani. Ed. by 4th ed. Delhi, India: The Universal Book and Statio- R.C. Smith. Rev. ed. Debra Dun, India: The Dehra nery Co 1969. 376 PP. Dun Language School of the North India Institute of, Designed to give speech, reading, and writing prac- Language Study, 1976. 320 pp. Tapes. tice. Introchices Hindi alphabet, essential vdcabularY, Designed te give speech, reading, and writing prac- short sentences used in conversation (the latter two tice. In the 30 lessons, grammar is presented through sections also topically arranged), grammar and exercises, the inductive method. There are dialogues, reading additional voeahulary, and samples of letter writing passages, pattern drills, writing exercises, and and speeches. Roman transcription also used throughout. free conversation drills and exercises. Transcription also used in beginning lessons. Pattanayak, Debi Prasanna et al. intensive Hindi Jagennathan, V.R. and Ujjal Singh Bahri. introdcto-_ cour-e dr1,11s. Poona, India: American Institute Course In S.°k en Hindi_ A Microwave anuroach to or Indian Studies, 1968. xv, 249 PP, eachin SILL series in Indian langUages give speech practice. Based en the and linguistics, 2) Chandigarh, 'India: Bahri,Publiea- eoniZisZZ,materials in Spoken and Written Hindi tions, 1973. 280 pp. by Fairbanks and Misra. Brief deacription of sounds. Designed to give speech practice. Forty cycles in Lessons inclUde buildup, substitution, transformation, standard microwave format.Devanagari script also response, reView conversations, and pattern practice introdUced IPAreview lessens at the end of each cycle. &rills and exercises. Roman transcription used through- Appendices on Hindi orthography, a sketch grammar of oUt. Hindi, Hindi-English glossary, and a glossary' of technical terms.. Poiqzka, Vincent. }1indtina Hindijanguage_Course. Prague, czech.: Sndtni Pedagogiek6 Nakladatelstvl, Lambert, H.M. Introduction to the Dev- Ser 1972. 747 PP Designed to give for Stadents_of SansJcrit Hindi, _ For self-instructional purposes. ELI,Lii2LIAll London, England: _xford Unive-- speech, reading, and possibly writing practice. Czech Press, 1953. xiii, 231 pp. and English are used as the languages of instruction. Designed to give reading and Writing practice. Grammar i$ exPlained in traditional terms and illustrated Divided into five sections, each devoted to one ih narratives and dialogues. There are response and language. Within one section, the use of the characters translation drills. Lessons 1-4 offer a gradual intro- of the syllabary and of the conjunct characters is dUetion to the. Devanagari script. The Hindi material explained and illustrated in vocabulary ranging from is typed and handwritten, and transliterated. Outline modern colloquial speech to learned loanwords of phonologY. Appended are conversational sentences occurring in literary texts.. The vocabulary is in- and expresSions, glossary to the conversational sen- cluded in reading passages.-A transcription of the tences, and Hindi-Czech-English, Czech-Hindi, and reading exaMples is provided. English-Hindi glossaries.

1 7 SOUTH ASIA 7

Rocher, Ludo. Leerboek van het moderne Hindi:Manual Harter, J. Martin, Jaimini Joshi and Wanda K. Choudry. of Modern Hindi for the Use of Celle:es. Selected Hindi Dasic_Reader. Washington, DC: Center for Texts with S _o sis of Grammar and a Collilete Vocabulary. Applied Linguistics, 1960. 83 pp. [0.P,] (Orientalia Gandensia, 1 Leiden, Netherlands: E.J. Designed to accompany Hindi Basic Course. The Brill, 1958. 138 pp. vocabulary of that course, up to Lesson 18, is For speakers of Dutch and English. Part I is a assumed as known from the beginning of the reader. synopsis of grammar. Part II is an anthology in the: Some of the 20 selections were written for this reader while others were adapted from magazine arti- Devanagari script. Glossaries. k cles. Readings are preceded by illustrative sentences Sharma, Deoki N. and James W. Stone. Hindi -An:Active with buildups and followed by comprehension questions. Introduction. Washington, DC: Foreign Service Insti The introduction indludes an outline of the Devanagari tute, Department of State, 1970. xii, 131 pp. [Avail- script. [NDEA/FSI] able through GPO] [ED 044 665 Resum6 only] Designed togive speech practice. Microwave format. Masica, Co]In P. et al. Hindi Daws-aoer Reader. Grammar is illustrated in repetition and response Chicago, IL. University of Chicago, Dept.of South Mimeo] drills and explained in structural terms. Dialogues Asian Languages and Civilizations, 1964. Selections from newspapers prior to 1963. Extensive serve as a base for structured conversation. The Devanagari script is used throughout. InStructions glossary. on the use of the material in the introduction. EFSI/PC3 Nilsson, Usha S, tr. Hindi Stories; A Dual Lan e

Antholo (for Area and Advanced Language Students ). Stone, James W. An Introduction to Written Hindi: Publications Series, No. 1)Madison, WI: Unlversity A Prof ammed_Course in the DiVanagari qeKipt: Parts of Wisconsin, South Asian Language & Area Center, 1975. I-VT. 2nd ed. Washington, DC; Foreign Service Contains six short storieg.from modern Hindi, with Institute, Department of State, 1965. [Rev. ed. translations on facing pages. Intended to acqUaint forthcoming] [FSI] the student with prevalent forms Of modern Hindi, the Use of dialect, as well as a cross-section of Indian Thakur, Molu Ram. An eas, way to Hindi and_Hindi milieu. Selective glossary. [NDEA] grammar. 1st ed. Chandigargh, India; Devaprastha Sahitya Sangam, 1970. xii, 343 pp. , Intermediate Hindi. Madison, WI: University Designed to give speech, reading, and writing prac- of Wisconsin, Indian Language and Area Center, 1967. tice. Grammar is explained in traditional terms. 203 pp. Glossary. 125 pp. [ED 015 472/3] Part I is on the script and word formation including Designed for the student who has bad two semesters explanations en the use of different vowels, letters, of Hindi study and who knows Nagari script. Intro- conjunct consonants, and all 15 tenses. Part II dUces different levels of modern Hindi, covering a deals with the parts of speech, and Part III with variety of topics, folktales, essays, letters, synonyms, antonyms, important distinctions, one-word political speeches, etc. The lessons are arranged substitution, words with several meanings, idioms, in the order of increasing difficulty. The text proverbs, and semantic correlates. Also included provides...structural notes and, in a companion volume, isca chapter on sandiii and word formation. Thera the serial glossary. [NDEA] are completion, reading, translation, and writing exercisos Devanagari script used throughout. Readings_in_Hindi Literature. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin, Indian Language and_Area [ED 015 Van Olphen, Herman. Elementary Hindi Grammar and Center, 1967, 207 pp. 010._2sila. 112 pp. 470/1] Exercises. Austin, TX: University of Texas, Conte- Assumes mastery of the basic grammar of Hindi. for Asian Studies:, 1972. 209 pp. Introduces students to creative writing in modern The graded selections READERS Hindi in its unsimplified form. show a wide variety of style and diction. The text Bender, Ernest with Theodore Riccardi, Jr. Introductory includes a section on the development of literary Hindi and notes on authors. Hindi Readings. Philadelphia, PA: University of Glossary arranged in Pennsylvania Press, 1971. xxvii, 277 PP. serial order. Parts of speech are indicated. [NDEA] Designed as a companion word to Bender, Hindi Grammar and Reader, May be used independently er in conjunc- Pattanayak, Debi Frasanna, S. Veena and S.P. Kurl. tion with other materials. First 16 passages are Advanced Hindi_Reader. Poona, India: Deccan College) conversational texts. Passages 17-40 are a wider American institute of Indian Studies, 1967. Tapes. selection of texts. Introduction contains information [Mimeo] on the script, vowels, consonants, conjunct consonants, and numerals. No notes. [NDEA] Pratidhvani; a bilinal reader. Jodhpur, India: The University of Jodhpur, 1970. 221 pp. Harris, Richard M. and Rama Nath Sharma. A Basic Hindi Selections with English translations from texts in Reader. Ithaca, UY: Cornell University Press, 1969. print. Texts range from very short pieces to short 316 pp. [ED 017 927 1968 cd.] stories. Exercises follow each reading. Presupposes an elementary knowledge of spoken Hindi and a knowledge of the writing system. Mgy be used Natuk, Ved Prakash. Advanced Hindi Reader in the as a companion volume to Spoken_and Written_Hindi by Social Sciences. Hayward, CA: California State Fairbanks and Misra or Conversational Hindi-Urdu by College, Auxiliary Foundation, 1968. 381 Pp limperz and Rumery. Part I, which forms an integral [ED 024 038] hole, contains readings which cover the essential Intermediate-adVanced reader. Twenty-five selectionS elements of grammar, Part II is a series of 22 essays, by recognized authorities in the social sciences. arranged in order or increasing difficulty, covering intended to give the reader a broad perspectiVe 0f a variety of subjects. Grammatical notes. Hindi- Indian culture. Extensive Hindi-English glen:Wary of English glossary. [NDEA] technical vocabulary. [NDEA] 8 SOUTH ASIA

Mile, Gorman et al. A Premchand Reader. (Asian Presa, 1972. Xxxiii, 230 pp. Language SerieS) Honolulu, HI: East-West Center Intended as a pedagogical and a referenda grammar. Press. 1965. vi, 302 pp. [ED 012 808 1962 ed.] On the Whole traditional in approach. Translation Intended for second-year Hindi students. The nine exercises. Supplements include further notes on stories by a major modern writer are arranged in nominal forms, verbs, postpositions, and con- order of vocabulary difficulty, with the last atory junctions, mileaaof sandhi, formation of words, and containing-much unfamiliar and specialized Urdu reading passages with vocabulary. Composition texts Vocabulary. The gloasary, which includes all to be used as translation exercises also included. vocabulary considered non-elementary, indicates impor- Transcription also Used. Key to exercises. tant aspects of the construction of a word. [NDEA] Seholberg, H.C. Concise Grammar of the Hindi Lamulga. )RAMARS 3rd_ed.- London, England: Oxford UniVersity Press, 1968. xvi, 159 pp. [Reprint of 1955 ed.] Bahl, Kali C. A Reference Grammar of Hindi: (A Study A pedagogical gramMar, traditional in approach. of Some Selected_Topics in Hindi Grammarl. Chicago) Rules for the different parts of speech are followed IL: University of Chicago, 1967. 532 pp. [ED 012 by examples (with translationS) giVen in the Nagari 368] script. Brief chapters on syntax and prOsody. Appen- A partial description of the morphology and syntax dix contains a table of compound verb forms. of Madera standard Hina.i. Intended for the specialist. Stratificational in approach. Assumes familiarity Southworth, Franklin C. The StUdent's Hindi-Urdu with Nagari script. Grammatical categories covered Reference Manual. Tucson, AZ; Univorsity of Arizona are: , verba, explicators, , and ad- Press, 1971. xi, 238 pp. verbs. The numerous examples, taken from literarY Language described is the colloquial spoken in sources, ara occasionally followed by approximate educated families in Deihl and Western Uttar Pradesh. translations. [NDEA] Thirteen chaptera contain a sociolinguistic introduc- tion, script (both Nagari and Nastaliq) and pronUncia- A BasicaGrammar of Modern Hindi. 2nd ed. New Delhi, tion. vowels, parts of speed; (including chapters on Inda: Central Hindi Directorate, Ministry of Educa- noua modifiers, verb sequences) eMphatic particles, tion and Social Welfare, Govt. of India, 1972. iii, prefixes and suffixes), and syntax. Translation viii, 224 pp. exercises. Hindi-Urdu--English and English--Hindi- A deacriptive grammar. Traditional in'approach. Urdu glossaries. [NDEA] Section I deals with the writing and pronanciation of Hindi. Sections II-IV cover the parts of speech. SrivaStava, Murlidhar. The elements of Hindi -rammar. SectiOn V is a discussion of the syntax, and Section VI Delhi, India: Motilal Banarasidass, 1969. 20: pp. covers affaxation, gender forms, compounds and mis- Intended as a pedagogical and reference grammar. cellaneous items. Rules governing the lansuage are Traditional in approacb. Deals mainly with till parts stated briefly, followed by numerous examples given of opeech; short dhapter on syntax.Final seption in the Nagari script, with translations. Translitera- on affixation, sandhi, samaisa and punctuation. Examples tion occasionally utilized. follow items described. Devanagari script used through- out. No exercises. Kachru, Yamuna. An introduation:to Hindi_Syntax. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois, Department of DICTIONARIES Linguiatics, 1966. xii, 230 pp. [ED 012 806] A transformational approach to Hindi syntax. Covers Bahari, Hardev. COMprehensive Elish-Hindi Di- i the elements of the sentence, the verb phrase, the Rev. & cal. ed= Varanasi, India, 19 9. Vols. pLrase, adjectiVes and adverbs, sentence types, and conjunction. The introduction includes information Bahl, Kali, comp. A Di fa aindi Verbal E about the history of Hindi grammar, varioUs grammatical sioaa (Bindi-Engliab). Chicago, IL: University of apProaches, and a bibliography. Appended are a grammat- Chicago, 1970. 1093 pp. [ED 062 900] ical index and a Hindi-English gloss [NDEA] Covers approximately 28,277 verbal expressions in modern standard Hindi generally not found in their Kellogg, SamUel H. A gram= of the Hindi language; present form in most dietionaries. [NDEA] in which are treated the High _Hindi, Bra ,and the Eastern_Hindi of the Ramayan of Tulsi Dds,_also the Bhar ava's Conciseo.---- of theawalish language Colloquial dialects of Ra,-)putdrui, Kamdon, avadh. RNA, (Anglo-Hindi editionl. Comp. and ed. by B.C. Patbak. Bhojpara_Magadhaa Maithila, etc., with_copigus philo- 10th rev. & enl. ed. Chowk, Varanasi, India: Bhargava logical notes. With notes on pronunciation by T. Book Depot, 1968. 1152 pp. [1st ed. 19381 Grahame Bailey. 1st Indian ed. New Delhi, India: Intended for Hindi-speaking children. Pocket for- Oriental Books Reprint Corp., 1972. xxxiv, 584 pp. mat. Some illUstrative phrases. [Reprint of 1938 ed.; lot ed. 1875] Bhar aiWo Coneise Uictiora-oftbeWdiLanae Lal, Hazari. Lal's new exhaustive Hindiannumar; Hindi-English adition . Ed. and comp. by R.C. Pathak comprehensive and clearly explained with meaningful 5th rev. & enl. ed. Chawk, Varanasi, India: Bhargava examples. Ajmer, India: Vijai Pustak Bhandar, 19 Book Depot, 1968. 1260 pp. -[Reprint of 1949 ed. 4- 11 pp. supplement] Reference grammar. On the whole traditional in Intended for Hindi-speaking children. Pocket for- approach. Comprehensive, detailed descriptions of the Mat. Parts of speech indicated. Appendices include Hindi alphabet, sounds, parts of speech and their uses, weights and measUrea, topical vocabblaries and proverbs. and ayntax. Includes chapters on omission of words, repetition, and punctuation. Bhar ava's standard illustrated dictions of the E lish laua e 0-Hindi edition Ed. by B.C. McGregor, Ronald S. Outline of Hindi Grammar with Pathak. 12th rev. & enl. ed. Chowk, Varanasi, India: Exerciaes. Oxford, England and Fairlawn, NJ: Clarendon Bhargava Book Depot, 1970. 1432 pp. [1st ed. 1939]

19_ SOUTH ASIA 9

Parts of speech, levels of usage indicated. NuMerous Tapes. Entroducto- Urdu Read: [ED 016 216 Resume topical appendices. only] Intended as a two-year course. Designed to give s standard illustrated dictiona o speech and reading practice. In the 40 lessons' grammar Comp. and ed. by is presented throUgh the medium of "equivalent construc-

R.C. Pathak. Rev. & enl.ad._ Chowk, Varanasi, India: tions", and explained in structural terms. There are Bhargava Book Depot, 1968. 1280 pp. [1st ed. 19461 annotated dialogUes, strUctured conversation, pronuncia- Parts of Speedh and levels of usage indicated. tion, translation, substitution, response, and sentence NumeroUs topical appendices. construction drillS and exercises. Transcription used throughOUt; companion volume in Arabic script. Grammar Bulke, C., S.J.Angrezi Hindi Kosh. An English-Hindi index. Urdu-English, EngliSh-Urdu glossaries. (See Dictionary. 2nd ed. Ranchi, India: Catholic PresS, also Hindi Grammar and Reader andIntroductory 1971. 890 pp. Read [NDEA] Primarily intended for the speaker of Hindi, but usable by the English speaker. Entries inclUde parts Bright, William and Saeed A. Khan. The Urdu WritinE of speech, and levels of usage. System. (Program in Oriental Languel.ges PUblications American Council Chaturvedi, Mahendra and Bhola Rath Tiwari. A PraCtical Series B-Aids-No. 14)New York, NY: [ED 113 930 NI' Hindi-Englih Dietiona Rev. ed. Columbia, MO: of Learned Societies, 1958. 45 pp. only] South Asia Books, 197 . xvi, 875 pp. The letters of the Urdu script are listed in the Entries are also listed in transliteration. Parts introduction and described in more detail in succeeding of-speech and levels of usage included. Brief guides Vowels, nen-cOnnectors, to pronunciation,and grammar. sections in the following order: and connectors. The letters are given in their initial, medialand final shapes, both typed and handwritten, Klemm, E. Hindi-Deutsches WUrterhuch. Leipzig, E. and included in illustrative words. A transcription VEB Verlag EnzyklopEdie, 1971. 418 pp. Germany: Appended is a sample text in the Approximately 12,000 words. is used throughout. Urdu script, transcription, and translation. [NDEA/ ACIS] Prakash, Satya and Balabhadra Prasada Midra,- comps, Minaka koda. Standard English-Hindi Khalil-Azizi. S °ken Urdu. Karachi, Pakistan: Azizis' dictionary. 1971. 160-Pp. Oriental Book Depot, 1970. 119 pp. [Reprint of 1960 ed.]

Naim, Choudry M. et al. Introductory_Urdu. Chicago, IL: Committee on Southern Asian Studies, Universi TTACHING MATERIALS of Chicago, 1975, Tapes (phonology drills only). [ED 019 661/2, 1965 mimeo ed.] Bailey, T. GranaMe. Teach_yourself Urdu. Ed. by J.R. Designed to giVe speech, reading, and writing prac- Firth and A.H. Harley. London, England: English Vol. I contalas a descrintion of the phonology Universities Press, 1970. xxxix, 314 pp. [Reprint tice. with drills, eight ltssons on [Irdu script, and a grammar of 1956 ed. which was a revision of Teach_Yourself in structural terms. NUmerous e3aimples, often in para- Hindustani, 1950) Roman transcription Designed to give speech and reading practice. digm form, follow items described. Vol. II contains 30 Fart I is an outline of phonology with repetition used throughout. Grammar index. Part II is a short reference grammar in units of texts in Urdu script taken from various sources. Cultural and vocabulary notes. There are translation, traditional terms. Part III contains 29 short lessons completion, and re-write exereises in both volumes. of illustrative sentences without buildups. Student Urdu-English glossarien; entries also in transcription. referred to grammar for explanations. Transcription Parts of speech indicated and cross-referenced to grammar. also used through Lesson 17. Urdu-English, English- Urdu glossaries. [NDEA]

Barker, Muhammad Abd-Al-Rahman et al. §p9ken Urdu, Staneslow, Paul. Urdu for Peace Corps Volunteers. 584 pp. (A course in Urdu.) Ithaca, NY: Spoken Language N.P., 1964. Presumes some knowledge of Urdu. Material adapted Service, Inc., 1975-76. 3 vols. Cassettes. CReprint from GUmperz and Rumery Conversational Hindi-Urdu. of McGill 1967 ed.3 [ED,013 435/436/437 1967 ed., Designed to give Speech, reading, and writing practice. ResUm6 only] Designed to give speech, reading, and writing prac- Units 1-20-contain dialogues with translations, grammar Grammar is explained in structural terms and notes, drills, reading and writing exercises, and tice. Units 21-30 contain illustrated in dialogues, with buildups, or narratives suggestions for conversations. miscellaneous dialogues and narratives With drills and which serve as the base=for structured conversation. Review lessons. TranScription used through- There are substitution, transformation, completion, exercises. out except in reading exereiseS. No pronunciation multiple choice, variation, translation, and response information. [PC] drills and exercises. Lessons 1-13 include pronuncia- tion information on a literate variety of Dihlavi Stone, James W. Introduction to Written Urdu. Wash- Much of (Delhi) Urdu as used in India and Pakistan. ington, DC: Foreign Service institute, Dept. of State, The Arabic the material is in Roman transcription. n.d. 86 pp. Tapes. [Rev. ed. forthcoming] script is introduced in Lessons 6-10. Brief culture Designed to give speech and reading practice. One notes from Lesson 13 on. Vol. III contains appendices Symbol is-introduced at a time and included in words with supplementary vocabulary and Urdu-English, English- for drill purpoSes. Some pronunciation information. Urdu glossaries. [NDEAI Text accompanies nix tapes.

Bender, Ernest. Urdu Grammar and Reader. _iladelphia, Zakir, Mohammed. Lessons in Urda script. Rev. ed. PA: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1967. 487 pp, Delhi, India: Idara-e-Amini, 1973. 93 pp.

2 0 10 SOUTH ASIA

RENDERS Language. 1st Indian ed. Delhi, India: Munshiram Manoharlal, 1967. [Reprint of London 1874 ed.] Barker, Mdhammad Abd-al-Rahman, Khwaja MUhammadShaft A reference grammar, traditional in approach. Part Diblavi and Hasan Jahangir Hamdani. A Reader of Modern I is a short description of the orthographic system Urdu Poet-. Montreal, Canada: McGillUniversity of Urdu, with examples given in Urdu script, trans- Press, I65. lix, 274 pp. [ED 022 163 Resumd only] literation and translation. Part II covers the parts For use in a secondyear course. AssumeS mastery of speech. Included in thin section are descriptions of S °ken Urdu (Barker et al.). The reader, restricted of Persian and Arabic constructions. Part III deals to the /azo1I style, contains selections from 18 with syntax. ExaMples usually in paradigm form, all living poets. Each Urdu verse is followed by a more in the Urdu script, transliteration and translation. or less literal prose translation supplemented, Where Appended is a discussion on the Muslim and Hindi necessary, by a paragraph of explanatory material. calendars. The Urdu material is in the Urdu script supplemented by a tranacription in the Urdu-English glossary. Southworth, Franklin C. The Student's Hindi-UrdU Appendnd is a chapter on Urdu poetics. [NDEA] Reference MatUal. Tucson, AZ: UniVersity of Arizona Press, 1971. xi, 238 pp. See entry under HINDI-URDU, HINDI. Shafiqur Rahman and Hasan Jahangir Hamdani. An Urchl News aner-Reader. Ithaca, NY: Spoken Language Services, inc., 1974. 472 PP. DICTIONA_RUS Cassettes. [ED 032 541 1968 McGiJ1 ed. Resume only] Deaigned for use at the college level, following Abdul Haq, Moulvi. The o ar English-Urdu dictionarY. Barizer's Gpoken Urdu or its equivalent. Contains 20 3rd rev. & enl. ed. AnjUman-e-Taraqqi-e-Urdu, Pakistan* lessons, each with one or more newspaper articles, series no. 347) Karachi, Pakistan: Anjuman Taraqqi-e- a vocabUlary list, notes, drills, and exercises. Urdu, 1970. 746 PP. The articles were written specifically for this Intended for the speaker of Urdu. Entries inelude volume in the-style and format of Pakistani newspaper grammatical information and illUstrative phrases. prose, and are graded according to difficulty and ion 2nd rev. grouped by subject. The Urdu material is presented . The st_ _dard En -Urdu d in the Urdu script, supplemented by phonemic transcrip- ed. (Anjuman-e-Taraqqi-e-UrdU, Pakistan, series no. tion in the vocabulary lists. A vocabulary finder list 332) Karachi, Pakistan:AnjUman-e-Taraqqi-e-Urdu, is appended. Key to exercises. [NDEA] 1968. 1541 pp. [1st ed. 1938] Intended for the speaker of Urdu. Entries include Khan, Masud Husain and Abdul Azim. A Second-Year_Urdu parts of speech, levels of usage, and illustrative Reader. Berkeley, CA: University of California, phrases. Appendix includes additional entries. institute of International Studies, 1963. 191 pp. The Students' Standard English-Urdu Dictio_-ry. [ED 010 461] For students with a basic command of the spoken Karachi, Pakistan: Anjuman-e-Taraqqi-e-UrdU, 1971. language, and the Urdu alphabet. Contains five short 1492 pp. Levels of usage stories from modern Urdu literature. Drills are Intended for the Urdu Speaker. included for writing and conversation practice. indicated. Glossary and notes after each selection. Urdu script Used in the readings and transcription used in the Barker, Muhammad Abd-Al-Rahman, Hasan Jahangir Hamdani, glossary and notes. [NDEA] and Khwaja MUhammad Shafi Dihlavi AriUrds-a-er Word Count. Montreal, Canada: &Gill UniversitY. Haim, Choudry M. Readings in Urdu: Prose and Poeta. :Institute of Islamic StUdies, 1969. xli, 453 pp. Honolulu, HI: East-West Center Press for the South [ED 032 523 Resamd only] Asia Language and Area Center, University of Chicago, FoUrth volnme in a structured series of Urdu teaching 1965. viii, 396 pp. [ED 012 810] materialS. Assumes maatery 0f Spoken Urdu, and may May be used for self-instructional purposes, Con- be used concurrently With An Urdu_Newspaper_Reader, tains Indian and Pakistani prose selections illustrating and A Reader_in Modern Urdu Poetry. Corpus based on short storiesi essays, and editorials. Ten samples Pakistani newspapers from 19 0- 1. Part I is an of poetry,'O-Ich should be used with an instructor. Urdu-English alphabetical list. Entries include Vocabulary, :cammar, and culture notes. Transcription information about orthography, frequency, pronunciation* used only in notes and in the Urdu-English ossary. grammatical class membership, meaning, and usage of eadh lexeme. Part II relists all occurring words in descend- [NDEA] ing order of freqUency. [NDEA] Readins in Litera Urdu Prose. Narang, G.C. Urdu: Fallon, S.W. E lish-Urdu Dictions. . Lahore, Pakistan: Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin PresS, 19 7. Board for AdvaneeMent of Urdu, forthcoming. [Reprint x, 381 pp. [ED 016 2171 of 187- ed.] A graded intermediate reader. Assumes familiarity Diction with the Urdu script. Abridged and revised selections , A new Hinduatani-En: with represent In:Aan and Pakistani writers. Each selection illustrations from Hindustani literature and folk-lore. is preceded by a sketch of the author and accompanied Vanarasi, India: E.J. Lazarus, 1 79. xxiv, 12211 pp. by a serial glossary and explanatory notes on pages Entries in Perao-Arabic, Devanagari, and Roman facing the text. The Urdu material is in the Nastaliq transcription. Parts of speceh and levels of =age Calligraphy, with some diacritical marks added, supple- also provided. mented by a transcription in the gloseary. [NDEA]

IsEHsonsEnis.New ed. Lahore, Pakistan: Ferozsons, 1973. 1123 PP. GRARKARS Ferozsons' E 'sh-Urdu Diction- En-1 h Words with Platt- John T.. A Grammar of the Hi-ndustani o_ Urdu Their_Equivalents in Urdu. _11 and 5th eds. La]iore,

2 11 SOUTH ASIA

Translation exercises. An PakiStan: Ferozsons, 1961. 910 PP- in unrelated sentences. A comprehensive dictionary intended for the speaker introductory section contains an outline of the phonology, of Urdu. Farts of speeCh, leVels of usage and with lists of examples, a discassion of the transcription illustrative phrases. used throughout the text, and illustrations 0f the Devanagari and the Urdu alphabets. Appendices include supplementary vocabularies and dialogues,,and an Ferossons Urdu-En_ _ h di o Urdu wor and idiams with Epglish meaniri a and s En ish-Hindustani glossary. ed. Lahore, Pakistan: Ferozsons, 19 __1 pp. London, Approximately 30,000 entries. In Perso-Arabic . UiLdlilHindusts141.1,12,nuaphone Course. OCript and transliteration. Parts of speech and levels England and Neu York, NY: The Linguaphone Institute, of usage. Inc., 19--. 79 pp. [0.P.] Records.

Harley, Alexander H. puial Hindustani. Rev. ed. 4 Urdu in three languae:71. 1St ed. Hyderabad, London, England; Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubn r, 1963. Pakistan: Ahmed, 1959. 816 pp. xxx, 147 PP- [Reprint of 1944 ed.] Intended for Urdu and Sindhi speakers. Definitions Grammar is explained in traditional terms followed are in these languages and in the Devanagari script. by examples. Translation exercises. English-Hindustani Entries include idiomatic expression in English. vocabulary.

Ithaza, Platte, John T. A dictio- of Urdu, Classical_Hindi Hoenigswald, Henry. Spoken HindUstani. 2 vols. and E -lish. London, England: Oxford UniversitY_ Spoken Language Services, Inc., 1971. Press, 19 _.vlii, 1259 pp. [Reprint of 1884 ed.] Records, cassettes. [Reprint of Holt 1945 ed.] Entries include etymological inforMation. Parts Guide's Manual for Units 1-12. 26 pp. [0.P.] of speech indicated. .Words are given in the Persian May be used for self-instructional purposes. De- and Devanagari scripts if%Sanskrit or Hindustani. signed to give speech practice. In the 30 units Persian script is given for Persian and Arabic words. grammar is explained in structural terms, andillus- trated in basic sentences with buildups.Conversations Qureshi, Bashir Ahmed, comp. Kitabistan's 20th-cent and narratives serve as a base for structured conver- practical dictionary. (English into English & Urdu. sations. There are pronunciation, multiple choice, New rev. ed. Lahore, Pakistan: The Kitabistan translation, completion, and response drills and Appendices Publishing Co., n.d.viii, 792 FP. exercises. Transcriplion used throughout. irregular Intended for the speakers of both languages. En- include key to exercises, list of names, tries include grammatical information and illustrative verb forms, the make-up 0f words, HinduStaniEnglish, [USAFI/ACLS1 phrases. English-Hindustani glossaries.

Kitatistan5s 20th century standard dictionary. McMillan, A.W. Guide to HindUstani: Lessons in Fiji: Govern- UrdU into English, for modern readers and foreign Grammar, Ka- to Exercises, Vocabulary. [Reprint of 1947 ed.] learners of Pakistan's cultural-cum-national language. ment Press, 1953. 75 pp. Lahore, Pakistan: Kitabistan PUblishing Co., 1971. Thirty lessons with guidance for everyday common vial, 688 pp. speech. Grammatical explanations are in traditional Entries are in Perso-Arabic sc ipt and translitera- terms. Translation exercises and vocabulary lists. tion. Farts 0f speech, levels of usage, illustrative phrases. Illustrations. GRAMMARS

Tisdall, William St. Clair. Hindustani Conversation hTeLAILIgen1.1_!practical Grammar (With Key). New York, NY: Frederick Ungar, Words with E:-lish and Urdu Meanin To-ether with viii, 371 PP. [Reprint of 1911 ed.] List of Latin and Greek Words_andyhrases with n.d. A pedagogical grammar. Traditional in approach. thsir_Eulish and Urdu EqUiValents. In Persian Almost half the book is given over to Hindustani Allahabad2 India: Ram Narain character. Ray. ed. grammar, with translation and question and answer Lel, 1943. 724 pp. exercises following each lesson. Parts II and III English-English-Urdu dictionary. Entries include are synopses Of Persian and ,followed parts of speech, synonyms and antonyms. by a section of Hindi and UrdU reading lessons. Farts IV and'V contain an English-Urdu vocabulary and a key The Student's practical dictionary containing Hindustani to the exercises. Examples are in transliteration leals_141Ih_5eglsh meanings in Persian character. and/or the script of the language being discussed 12th rev. ed. Allahabad, India; Ram Herein Lai, 1956. (i.e. Devanagari, Peraian and Arabic). Words net 667 pp. [1st ed. 1900] of Indian origin have their sources indicated. Urdu-English dictionary. Parts of speech, levels- of usage, illustrative phrases, and etymological in- DICTIONUIES formation. Entries also given in transcription. _e Student's Romanizad Practical Diction- ndu- -Enish and En lish-HindUstdni. 7th ed. Allahabad, India: Ram Narain Lal, 1952. 536 pp I U US Entries include parts of speech and some gramma ical information. TEACHING MATERIALS

Bailey, Thomas Grahame. Teach Yourself Hindustani. London, England: English Universitie 1950. xli, 314 pp. TEACHING MATERI Designed to give speech practice. In the 29 lessons, grammar is eXplained in traditional terms and illustrated Bailey, T. Grahame. The PronuncitLtion of Kashmiiri; 22 12 SOUTH ASIA

lo to Make Thom and How t- Trans ribe 1969. xxv, 416 pp. [ED 030 856 MF only] _ames Forlong Pund. Vol. 16 London, Ei 1 d: A pedagogically.oriented analySis of Kashmiri, The Royal Asiatic Society, 1937. vi, 70 pp. intended to serve as a basis for preparing teaching Presents approximately 3,000 forms in phonetic materials or as an introductory reference manua2 for script. Part I. description of sounds with nnmeroUs students. Opening chapters include a s-ruvey of past examples. Part II, pronunciation of grammatical forms. research in Kashmiri; a tentative analysis of Kashmiri Fart III, texts with interlinear translations. Part IV, dialects and the relationship between Kashmiri and Kashmiri-English vocabulary; includes parts of speech the Dardic languages; a description of Kaslumiri writing and references to text. systems; and brief comments on the literary tradition. Other chapters treat the phonology, word formation, Kachru, Braj B. An LntrOduction to Spoken Kashmiri, 'word classes, the noun phrase, the verb phrase, the Parts I & II. Prelim. version. A Basic Coarse and adverbial phrase, and the sentence types. Appendices Reference Manual for Learning and Teaching Kashmiri include Kashmdri English and English-Kashmiri glossaries as a Second Language. Urbana, IL: Dept. of LingUisticS, and a selected bibliography. Transcription used through- University of I1linois, 1973. 2 vols. [ED 101 547 out. [NDEA], MF only] May be used for self-instructional purposes. De- Trisal, Frannath. "Kasmiri bhasa ka varnanatmak signed to give speech and reading practice. Section 1: vyakarana. (A Descriptive Grammar of the Kashmiri sociolinguistic profile. Section 2: sounds of Language,)" Ph.D. Diss., Agra University, 1964. Kashmiri with drills. Sections 3 & 4 (Lessons 1-31) contain conversations, the first section being short, DICTIONAPIIS repetitive and functional. Also included in lessons are grammar and culture notes, and drills. Section 5 Grierson, George Abraham. A Dictionary of the KAshmiri is a skeleton grammar on points not covered in previous language._ Calcutta, India: Asiatic Society of Bengal, sections. Section 6 is review exercises. Section 7 191 32. 4 Vols. (Lessons 32-45)contains a series of 14 narrative Comprehensive Kashmiri7English dictionary. Entrie$ texts, with translations, and Section 8 (LessenS 46-50), are presented in transcription and in Devanagari script. poems, with translations. Phonemic transcription Levels of usage, parts of speech, literary references, used throughout. Dialect is "Hindu Kashmiri". Part II and grammatical information. is Kashmiri-English, English-Kashmiri glossaries, plus a glossary of selected termS, and suggestions Neve, Ernest F. EngliSh-Kashmiri: a vocabulary of the for further reading. (NDEA] . 1st ed. Jammu, Kashmir, jndia: Light & Life PUblishers, 1973. v, 58 pp. [Reprint] READERS Appendix includes list of some common trees and plants with Kashmiri and botanical names. Stein, Aurel andGeorge A. Grierson. Hatim's T_

shmiri Storiesand Sonis . with aTanslation, KMAUNI Lin iti An 15,Vocabul. , Indexes. Indian Texts Series Loidon, E_ d. Murray, 1923. GRAMMARS, lxxxvi, 527 pp. An introduction provides background information on Apte, Mahadeo L. and D.P. Pattanayak. An_Outline of stories and songs. TeXts include interlinear and Kumauni Grammar. (Monograph and occasional papers approximate translations. Extensive vocabulary. series, no. 6) DurhaM, NC: Duke University, Program Appendices include index of words in Stein's text, in Comparative Studies on Southern Asia, 1967. showing the corresponding words in Govinda Kaula's 82 pp. text, and an index of words arranged in the order of Structural study, intended primarJay for the special- final letters. ist. Brief oUtlines of phonemics, morphophonemics, morphology, and syntax. TeXtS with translations.' GRAMMARS Phonemic transcription used throughout.

Grierson, George Abraham. A Manual of the Kashmiri LAI-MLA Language. Oxford, England: Clarendon Press, 1911. 2 vols. [Reprinted Delhi, 1973] ORMOLUS A pedagogical grammar. Part I contains a brief sketch of KashMiri grammar in traditional terms. Bahri, Hardev. Iahndi phonetics, with spec al reference Part II, English-Kashmiri sentences Which provide to Awinkdri. Allahabad, Pakistan: Bharati Press Pub- pronunciation and grammatical practice. Part III lications, 1963. 292 pp. is an extensive English-Kashmiri vocabulary. Appen- Includes a brief introduction to the language. dices include sample texts in two dialects, and notes Structural in approach. Numerous-examples follow on the Kashmiri writing system. items described. Contains 19 textn with translations representing the Pdkilri, Wap4111hi, and Reshf sub-dialect Handoo, Jawaharlal. Kasnmiri_Phonetic reader. Phonemic;transcription used throughout. phonetic reader series,-81, Mysore, India: Central' institute of Indian LaneNages, 1973. ix, 109 PP.

Intended to present and teach the Kashmiri soUnd . Lahndi_nbonolegy, with special reference to system. Contains description of each sound, phonetic Awdthri. Allahabad, Pakistan: Bharati Press PUbli- drills, phonemic inventory, and an introduction to the catiOnS) 1962 239 PP. Kashmiri writing systems, Sharada and Perso-Arabic. Synchronic and diachronic study. This constitutes Transcription used throughout in firSt two sections, the second part of the author's Lahndi phonetics. and as an aid in the last. Designed to supplement with diachronic information the descriptiOn Of Modern Lahndi, Deals with the Kachru, Braj B. A Reference Grammar of Kashmiri. phonology pf I-A element and the Persian and English Prelim. ed. Urbana, IL: UniVersity of-Minas, 23 elements. PhOnemic transcription used throUghout. --- 13 SOUTH ASIA

Wilson, James, comp. Grannr and Diction Western repetition. A120 introduced are the past tense of P. '-bi as s.oken in the Shah.ur Distric _overbs the verb and more complex sentence constructions. Transcription and Devanagari script used. Material _ ore, P i an: Printed at the Punjab Government Press,:1899. 281 pp. based on Deshi Marathi. Contains also topically arranged lists of usefUl words, sample texts of two dialects. Dictionary is. Navalkar, Madhubala I. First Step in Marathi. Bombay, 2 pp. Punjabi-English. Parts of speech indicated. Roman India: Karnatak Publishing House, 1965. transcription eaed throughout. First book of a four-part series intended for non- Marathi school children. Designed to give reading, DICTIONARIES writing, and some speech practice. In the ten lessons, grammar is introduced in traditional terms, and illus- Jukes, A. Dictio of the Jatki or Western Fan' bi trated through the medium of a color scheme highlighting Language Department, Len . 2nd ed. Patiala, India: parts of words, unrelated sentences, and vocabulary. 1 1. 3 pp. [Reprint of Lahore and London 1900 eds.] There are translation, comprehension, transformation, Lahnda (Jntki)-English dictionary. Entries also and reading exercises. in transcription. Parts of speech indicated, and occasionally levels of Usage. READERS

O'Brien, Edward. Glossary of the Multani guage or, Apte, Mahadeo Laxman= _ Rarathi Readar. Madison, WI: South-Western Panjabi.. 3rd ed. rev. by J. Wilson and University of Wisconsin, 1964. xv, 240 pp. CED 010 Hari Kishen Kaul. Patiala, India: Director General, 4843 Languages, Punjab, 1962. 367 PP. (Reprint of 1903 ed.] For use with an instructor and designed to give Multani-English dictionary. Parts of speech, levels reading and writing practice. The reading selections of usage, and illustrative phrases.Also included are are accompanied by vocabulary lista, notes on grammar, a brief grammatical sketch with examples,topical and drills. Dialectal forms are indicated. The in- Vocabularies, proverbs, sayings and verses current in troduction contains a synopsis of the Marathi script. the Multan and Muzaffargarh districta. Roman tran- Marathi-English glossary. CNDEA3 scription used throughout. Berntsen, Maxine and Jai Nimbkar. An advanced Marathi MAIPHILI reader: _Texts, vocabulary, and notes.Available from: Philadelphia, PA: UniVersity of Pennsylvania, GRAYMARS South Asia Regional Studies, 1975. [Material published in India.] [NDEA] Grierson, George A. An Introduction to the Maithili Dialect of the Bihari Language as S oken in North An intermediate Merathi reader. Available fr Bihar, Part I: Grammar. 2nd ed. Calcutta, India: Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania, South The Asiatic Society, 1909. 305 PP Asia Regional Studies, 1975 [Matria1 published in India.] [NDEA]

GRAMMABS TEAC INC MATERIAIS Aptc, Mahadeo Laxman. "A Sketch of Marathi Transforma- Kavadi, Naresh B. and Franklin C. SoUthworth.qpoken tional Grammar." Ph.D. Diss., University of Wisconsin, Marathi: Book I. First--ear _Intensive Course. 1962. 253 pp. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press, Transformational in approach. Six chapters in 1965. 252 pp. [ED 016 195 Resume only] three sections: constituent or phrase strUcture which Designed to give speech practice.Course set up so contains rules, a section on optional and obligatory that about six of every ten student hours would bespent transformations, and a morphophonemic section. Chapter in clads, two to three with recorded materials, ..aix contains lists of lexical items belonging to the and one to two on grammatical drills. In the various classes and sub-classes represented by the 51 conversations and 25 grammar units, Poona Marathi abstract symbols elsewhere in the text. Author's is in transcription with diacritics indicating intona- idiolect used ac a base for analysis. Select tion, pause, and streas. GraMmar is explained in bibliography. structural terms. Dialogues without buildupa serve as A Marathi_referenee a base for structured conversations. There art pro- Berntsen, Maxine and Jai Nimbkar. nUneiation, substitution, completion, responac, trans- grammar. Available from: Philadelphia, PA: University forMation and translation (into English) drills. of PennsYlvania, South Asia Regional Studies, 1975. Supplementary vocabUlary lists. Appendices =ter (Material published In India.] [NDEA] grammatical summaries, aUmerals, and Marathi-English, English-Marathi glossaries. [NDEA] Joshi, Ramachandra B. A Comprehensive Marathi Grammar. 3rd rev. ed. Poona, India: Printed at the Arya- Bhushana Press, 1900. 555 PP. [0.P.] Lmmbert, , Iptreduction U) Rev- Marathi script used London, England: Oxford University PresS, 1953. Traditional reference grammar. See entry under HINDI-URDU, HIMDI. throughout.

Marathi Languaga Course. London, England: Kalelkar, Narayan G. Marathi. (Monographs on Indian Oxford UniVersity Press, 1 xiv, 301 pp. [0.13.1 Linguistics, 2)New Delhi, India: Indian Council for Designed to give speech, reading, and writing prac- Cultural Relations, 1965. 31 pp. tice. Sixty-two lessona in two parts.Part 1 contains A brief outline of the phonology and grammar in simpler centence patterns. Lessons include grammatica]. atructural terms. intended as a general introduction, explanatiOns in traditional terms, drills, conversa- The Marathi material is in transliteration. tions and notes, and a section on Marathi script. Part II cOntaina texts for reading, converaation, and )(akar, Ashok Ramchandza, The Phonology and Morphology 2 4 14 SOUTH ASIA

of Mara hi, Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms 1959. Hari, Anna Maria, ed. Conversational Nepali. 1st eel; 207 1:)13 Kathmandu, Nepal: SUmmer Institute of Linguistics and Institute of Nepal Studies, Tribhuvan University, DICTIODIARMS 1971. 1 vel. (various pagings)

Berntsen, MaXine and Jai Nimbkar. A basic Marathi- Joshi. Achut. N2pali thru English. 1st ed. Kathmandu, English dictionary. Available from: Philadelphia,' Nepal: Himalayan Pioneer Publications, 1963. v, 169 pp. PA: University of Pennsylvania, South Asia Regional Studies, 1975. [Material published in India.] [NDEA] Karki, Tika B. and Chij K. Shrestha. Basle course in cerie.a.liseol. Kathmandu, Nepal: The Authors, 1974 Deshpande, Madhav. K. Marathi-English dictionary. xv, 254 pp. 2nd rev. ed. Poona, India: Suvichar Prakashan May be used for self-instructional purposes. De- Mandal, 1968. 604 PP. signed to give speeCh and reading practice. In the Farts 0f speech indicated. 41 lessons, grammar is illustrated in dialogues and topicelly arranged sentences, and explained in notes. Molsvarth _a Mar: hi tiabdakoda. Molesworth's Vocabulary lists. Introduction to phonOlogy and script, Marathi-English Dictionary. .2nd ed. Poona._India: with drills. Lessons 1-15 in transcription; Devanagari Shubhada-Saraswat, 1975. 20, xxx, 920 pp. [Reprint script used thereafter. Short texts. Topical vocabulary of 1857 ed.] lists. Entries inelude parts of speech, etymological infor- mation, and levels of usage. Rogers, George G. Colloquial Nepali: Sixty Lessons in Transliteration. Calcutta, India: T. Spink, 1950. Ranade, Nilkanth Babaji. En lish-MarathiMarathi viii,--]ff4 pp. 3rd ed. Bombay. India 9 5. Intended primarily for use by army officers. May 1250 pp. be used for self-instructional purposes. Traditional in approach= Concentrates on the spoken language of The Student's Concise Model Pietionary. bay, eastern and western Nepal. India: K.B. Dhavle, Sri Samarth Sadan, 1961= 1 3 PP. [Reprint of 1956 ed.] Schmidt, Ruth Laila. A Nepali Conversational Manual. English-Marathi-English dictionary= Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania, 194. vi, 139 pp. [ED 024 0401 Sabnis. R.P. and N.Y. Dole. S4 May be used for self-instructional purposes. De- Student's Diction sh-E- I signed to give speech and reading practice. Intended Poona, India: adhena Prakashan, 19_ to supplement introduction to Nepali by T.W. Clark. In the 27 lessons, dialogUes withOut buildups And Sirmokadam, Madhusudan Shrinivas. Mars_ narratives serve,as a base for structured conversation. thi:_ The New Standard Dictionar BombaY, India: Grammar is explained in Structural terms. There are Keshav Uhikaje Dhawale, 1970. 2 vols. response, transformation, and substitution drills. Entries include parts of speech, et°logical infor- Vocabulary list in each lesson. Culture notes. mation, and levels of usage. Appended are two supplementary reading selections. [NDEA] Vase, Shridhar G. The Aabhushan School Dictiona- Marathi-English. Poona, India: Aryabhushan Press, 1962= 577 pp. [Reprint of 1911 ed.] GRAMARS Approximately 29.000 entries in the Marathi script. Parts of speech indicated, Korolev, Nikolaj I. Jasyk nepali. (Jazyki narodov Azij i Afriki) Moscow, USSR: "Tauka", 1965. 155 PP, Virkar, H.A., comp. The o modern diction Meerendonk, M. Basic Gorkhali Grammar (in Roman_Lripti. (NeglishEnglish-Marathi . 2nd rev. ed. 4th rev. ed. India: Educational Pub. Co., 1965. 912 PP, Folkestone, England: Bailey Bros. and Concise dictionary, intended for the Marathi speaker. Swinfen, 1971. 283 pp. Parts of speech, and occasionally levels of usage This self-instructionaLgrammar presents the standard indicated. Illustrative phrases and sentences. spoken language. Contains 20 lessons, traditional in approach. There are sections on pronunciation, verbs, NEPALI and eonstrUctions. Translation exercises. Corkhali- English glossary. TEACHING MATERIAlS

Clark, T.W. _Introduction to Nepali A First-Year DICTIORARINS Course. New ed. London, England: School of Oriental and African Studies, 1976. Tapes. Kilgour, Robert. Em,3_1_-Ne-li.Dictionarv. Rev. and Designed to give speech, reading, and writing prae- arranged by H.C. Duncan. Darjeeling, India: Government tice. Section I contains an outline of the phonologY, Branch Press, 1923. 391 pp. ; repetition drills.and some grammar and vocabulary notes. Approximately 13,500 entries. Parts of speech in- Section IIcontains paradigms, examples, and grammati- dicated. The Nepali material is in the Nepali script cal explanations. Translation and reading exercises. supplemented by a transliteration. Some vocabulary lists. Section III presents the DeVanagari script used in writing Nepali, conjunct meerendoroi,tcmoicairldisliactionary-Roman script). characters, and material from sections I and II in Singapore: The Author, Printed at the Ben Wah Press the standard orthography. Nepali material in the & Co., 1960. xi, 257 pp. first two Seetions is in transcription with intonation English-Nepaii, Nepali-Englirih dictionary. Pocket indicated. The dialect of this manUal is that of format. One word definitions. tonsidered adequate. Kathmandu. Some grammatical informatien proVided. 15 SOUTH ASIA

Pradhan, Paras Mani and haEendra Mani Pradhan. New Designed to give speech practice. In the 25 lensons, stanh-Ne_dasai. New rev. ed. grammar is explained in structural notes. LesSOnS con- Kalimpong, West Bengal, India: Bhagyalaxmi Prakashan, tain topical conversations, variation, vocabularY, 1970. 830 pp. [1st ed. 1961] and buildUp drills and exercises. Phonemic transcrip- tion used throughout. Phonetic reader precedes lessons. Rana, Gabriel _nd B.A. Visharad. Ne jish dic- GRAMMAITS Lisinarz. Darjeeling, India: Shy= Brothers, 19 8. 302 pp. Andersen, A. AGrarma_--oftla_::----ear. Copen- The Danish Missionary Society, 1959. Regmi, M.P., comp. Pm lo- e D tier Varanasi, hagen, Denmark: vii, 134 pp. India: Krishna Kumari, 1 5 PP. A descriptive grammar, intended for the beginner. Intended for the Nepali speaker. Fa s of speech On the whole traditional in approach. In six parts: indicated. letters and phonetics, where the student is introdUced ta the Oriya alphabet; parts of speech and inflexion; Turner, Ralph. A con .arative and e t oloical diction formation of wordS; syntax; the verb; the sentence; of the NepalLkligLiage. London, England: Kagan Paul, Examples with translations follow Trench, Trubner & Co., 1965. 935 pp. (Reprint with and indeclinables. Oriya orthography used throughOut; correctiona of 1931 ed.] item$ deacribed. n0 transliteration provided except in Part I. Some Nepali-English dictionary. Entries inclUde grammati- cal and etymological information. Occasional illustra- cross-referencing. tive phrases. Also included are comparative Indo-Aryan Gustafsson, Uwe. Ketia Oriya_pktonemic s language indexes. Kathmandu, Nepal: Tribhuvan University, 19714 . vii ORTYA 43 pp. Jasyk orip. (JaZyki narodov TEACHING MATERIAIS Karpushkin, Boris M. Asij i Afriki) Moscow, USSR: Nauka", 1964. Lessonn in Oriya. Hilo,HI: Mahapatra, Rijoy P. DICTIONARIES UniVersity of Hawaii, Peace Corps Training Center, 1966. 64 pp. [Mimeo] Acharya, Ramachandra. CokqeLqi_.:,,hEn_glish-Oriya The 16 lessons include dialogues, vocabulary lists, diction-_,:-; with a -endices, abbreviations, economic and exercises. Few grammar notes. The Oriya material terminolo- , sulatent & _ constitutional terms, etc. is in transcription, except in a preliminary lesson on -ith rev. & improved ed. Berhampur, India: New A specialized vocabulary lint for the Oriya script. Students' Stores, 1956. iv, 602 pp. poultry husbandry is included. [PC] Intended for the Oriya speaker. Parts of speech indicated. Matson, Dan M. and B.P. Mahapatra. The Oriya_Languaga Textbook Series. Ithaca, NY: Cornell UniversitY, Goswami, Purushottant Das. Biswanath East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University, and n lish-Elish-Ori a, con nin about -0 000 word- meanings. 1st ed. Berh_ -d ar asad Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin, South Asia Misra, 1964.vi, 1379 pp. Studiea, 1970-71. 8 vols. Vol. I: Introduction to Intended for the Oriya speaker. Entries include Oriya. 89 pp. [ED 054 675]. The Ort-a writin- parts of speech, levels of usage, some illustrative s-s _m- A ro rammed instrUatiOn manual. 'V pp. phrases and idiomatic expressions. 05 695]. III: Graded readings in_Oriya. 127 pp. [ED 054 6761. IV: Graded Readin-s in Ori:_a--oloss Misra, Damodar, comp. _tudents' '-'ular diction 217 pp. [ED 054 677]. V: Oriya short stories. 125 pp. 111.91En-inh-Erl.acontainin_abou 39,000 word- [ED 054 6781. VI: Glossarto Orl a short storiee. meanings,. 1st ed. Cuttaek, India: Cuttack udents' 107 pp. [ED 054 679]. VII: Glos.:irtp three Oriya Store, 1964. 841 pp. novels. 243 PP. [ED 054 680]. VIII: 2L1.-arord Intended for the npoaker of Oriya. Parts of speech coUnt. 255 PP. [ED 054 6811. and levels of usage indicated. Designed to give speech, reading aad writing prac- tice. Vols.I & II introduce the student to the Math, Satrughna. ensentials of Oriya grammar and the Oriya script. Eaglish). Rev. by Girija Sankar Roy. 2nt ed. There are dialogues, tranalation, and writing exerciaes. Balubazar, Cuttack, India: Cuttack Trading Co., Vol. III utilizes oriya script throughout.Vol. VIII 1963. 668 pp. reports the findings of a word frequency count for Intended fOr the Oriya speaker. Entries inelude all the selections in the series. Two transliteration parts of apeech and levels of usage. syStems also used in most of the textboOks. [NBEA1 Padhi, Baba Baidyanath. BrUhat Odid Ahhidlidnd. Fattanayak, D.P. A Pro rniriined Introduction _to the (A large Oriya dietionarytack, Readin s and Writing of=wyn. Trial ed. Poona, India: Friends PUblishera, 1964. 1305 pp. India; American Inatitute of Indian Studies, Deccan Oriya-English-Orlya dictionary. College, 1966. 62 pp. For self-instructional purposes. Divided into Padhi, Binayak. Mall Sections with writing instructions and reading Berhampur, Ganjam, India: Printed at the Orissa and writing practice on sounds and words. Appended Print. Works, 1952. 403 PD. in a Phonetic Reader which contains prenunciation information and repetition drills (some are contrastive). Paraharaj, Gopala Chandra, comp. Pdronachandra or id bhashdkosba. (A lexicon of the Oriya Langpage.) and G.N. Das. Conversational _aiyaIncluding. Cuttack, India: The Utkal Sahitya Preso, 1931-40. Ori a Phonotic Reader. Mysore, India: Smt. Sulakshana 7 vols. Pattanayak, 1972. ix, 241 DD. Oriya-Oriya-Bcngali-Hindi-Engiish. 26