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«La Situació sociolingüística del berber»
Treballs de Sociolingüística Catalana, 2008 Grup Català de Sociolingüística. Reda
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American Anthropologist, 1997
The Berbers. Michael Brett and Elizabeth Fentress. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell Publishers, 1996. 350 pp.
Lawrence Rosen +2 more
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The Berbers. Michael Brett and Elizabeth Fentress. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell Publishers, 1996. 350 pp.
Lawrence Rosen +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
2009
In Northern Africa, two main blocks of languages are spoken: the vernacular Arabic varieties and the Berber languages. Our objective is to correlate linguistic characters to genetic data. The precise language affiliation of the samples is controlled. Relationships with Arabic speakers are examined.
DUGOUJON J. M +7 more
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In Northern Africa, two main blocks of languages are spoken: the vernacular Arabic varieties and the Berber languages. Our objective is to correlate linguistic characters to genetic data. The precise language affiliation of the samples is controlled. Relationships with Arabic speakers are examined.
DUGOUJON J. M +7 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the International Phonetic Association, 2017
Zwara Berber is a variety of Nafusi (ISO 639-3; Lewis, Simons & Fennig 2016) which belongs to the eastern Zenati group within northern Berber (where Berber is the scientific term for Tamazight), a branch of Afro-Asiatic. Zwara (Zuwārah, Zuwara, Zuāra, Zuara, Zouara) is a coastal city located at 32.9° N, 12.1° E in Libya.
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Zwara Berber is a variety of Nafusi (ISO 639-3; Lewis, Simons & Fennig 2016) which belongs to the eastern Zenati group within northern Berber (where Berber is the scientific term for Tamazight), a branch of Afro-Asiatic. Zwara (Zuwārah, Zuwara, Zuāra, Zuara, Zouara) is a coastal city located at 32.9° N, 12.1° E in Libya.
openaire +2 more sources
Conversion of the Berbers to Islam/Islamisation of the Berbers
2017The title of this chapter begs some three or four questions to be addressed before we get down to the details: Who are, and who were, the Berbers for the purpose of this exercise? Why single out the question of their conversion to Islam as distinct from, say, the conversion of all North Africans, Berbers, Latins and Greeks? And, as a corollary to that,
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2014
The morphosyntax of negation in Berber is rich and complex, and appears to be the outcome of multiple processes that have taken place over different time-periods from prehistory to the present day. The most noteworthy issue is the tendency towards a redundant marking of negation, not only by means of discontinuous morphemes (circumfixes) but also ...
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The morphosyntax of negation in Berber is rich and complex, and appears to be the outcome of multiple processes that have taken place over different time-periods from prehistory to the present day. The most noteworthy issue is the tendency towards a redundant marking of negation, not only by means of discontinuous morphemes (circumfixes) but also ...
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Brill’s Journal of Afroasiatic Languages and Linguistics, 2015
This paper is concerned with the word order of Tarifit Berber. It is argued that this variety has now shifted from VSO to a topic-prominent system. The topic is realised by the subject when all arguments are lexical or by VP-Topicalisation (V + object clitic) when the object is a pronominal clitic.
openaire +1 more source
This paper is concerned with the word order of Tarifit Berber. It is argued that this variety has now shifted from VSO to a topic-prominent system. The topic is realised by the subject when all arguments are lexical or by VP-Topicalisation (V + object clitic) when the object is a pronominal clitic.
openaire +1 more source