Wals-carol.&.fernanda.(316)

In academic papers, authors sometimes use shorthand like WALS-Carol.&.Fernanda.(316) to point to a specific entry in their own "Works Cited" list.

Instead, the structure suggests a reference to a specific source used within WALS or a related linguistic study. 🔍 Breakdown of the Reference

Most likely refers to the World Atlas of Language Structures , a large database of structural properties of languages. WALS-Carol.&.Fernanda.(316)

A in a digital library or Mendeley/Zotero collection.

The phrase appears to be a specific citation or reference key, likely from a bibliography or a linguistic database. While "WALS" commonly refers to the World Atlas of Language Structures , this exact string is not a standard chapter or feature title in the main WALS database. In academic papers, authors sometimes use shorthand like

Carol and Fernanda are common names in Brazilian linguistics. This may be a reference to a guide on Portuguese dialects or indigenous languages of Brazil documented in the WALS reference database.

Based on the names and the context of language structures, this "good guide" could be referring to: A in a digital library or Mendeley/Zotero collection

💡 If you have a snippet of the text where this was found or the name of the language it describes, I can help you track down the exact article or chapter. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more The World Atlas of Language Structures - WALS