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Carrier, an Athabaskan language of the central interior of British Columbia, has an extensive and productive system of noun classification. This system is comprised of absolutive shape classifiers, a body of water absolutive classifier, four sets of classificatory verbs, classificatory forms of third person singular possessors and objects of postpositions, demonstratives, relativizers, numeral classifiers, and a special system for the interrogative `how many'. Although some subsystems make use of the same or related categories, there is a high degree of non-homomorphism among the classifications. The existence of such a system is problematic for some versions of the Linguistic Relativity hypothesis.
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