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Heart metaphors in Beja

open access: yesLanguage in Africa, 2022
Cross-linguistically, body parts have been claimed to be universally recruited as a source domain for conceptual metaphors. This article presents a preliminary corpus-based study of the metaphorical constructions in which the noun ginʔa ‘heart’ is used in Beja, the sole language of the North-Cushitic branch (Afroasiatic).
Vanhove, Martine   +1 more
openaire   +3 more sources

BEJA LEXICOSTATISTICS [PDF]

open access: yesLingua Posnaniensis, 2013
Abstract The Beja (Beḍawye) language is the only representative of the North Cushitic branch of the Cushitic languages. Although there are several dialects, e.g. Amar’ar, Arteiga, Beni Amer, Bishari, Hadendowa, Halenga etc., scholars collecting the lexical data of the Beja language usually do not distinguish between individual ...
Václav Blažek
openaire   +2 more sources

Beja

open access: yes, 2020
This chapter argues for two types of outcomes of the long-standing and intense contact situation between Beja and Arabic in Sudan: borrowings at the phono\-logical, syntactic and lexical levels, and convergence at the morphological level.
Vanhove, Martine, Martine, Vanhove
openaire   +4 more sources

The foreigner, the Beja and the leopard

open access: yes, 2018
Conforms to: CorpAfroAs Glossing ...
Langage, langues et cultures d'Afrique
openaire   +2 more sources

Precolonial Beja: A Periphery at the Crossroads

open access: yesNordic Journal of African Studies, 2006
The Beja, or Bedawiye, people speaking the Northern Cushitic language called “Bedawiet”, have literally since “time immemorial” occupied the Eastern deserts of Sudan, Egypt and possibly Eritrea. They today consist of the subgroups Ababda, Bishariin, Atmaan/Amar´ar, Hadendowa and sections of the Beni Amer.
Dahl, Gudrun, Hjort-af-Ornäs, Anders
openaire   +3 more sources

Beja and djinn

open access: yes, 2018
Recording session done by the collector/researcher in the speaker's neighbour's house. Were present : the colector/researcher and a female audience (all beja speakers) made of neighbours, relatives and ...
openaire   +1 more source

Negation in Beja

open access: yes
This chapter presents the negative constructions of Beja, a North-Cushitic (Afroasiatic)language, which are basically asymmetrical. It discusses in turn (i) standardnegation in declarative main clauses with A/Cat/TAM asymmetry; (ii) the twonegative types in non-declaratives, one of which does not use a negator but stemalternation and specific ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Beja (in Portugal)

open access: yes, 2012
Beja (Ar. Bāja), a district in and the capital city of the present-day Portuguese sub-region (formerly province) of Baixo Alentejo, was described by Arabic geographers variously as a madīna (city), kūra (province), or iqlīm (district) of western al-Andalus (Gharb).
openaire   +1 more source

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