Results 11 to 20 of about 191 (115)

Le nom du souverain dans les parlers « kotoko » du Cameroun

Linguistique et Langues Africaines, 2021
The so-called “Kotoko” group is located mainly in the far north of Cameroon, and marginally in Chad and Nigeria. It is composed of small fortified kingdoms built primarily in the West of the Lower Chari and the Lower Logone.
Henry Tourneux
doaj   +1 more source

Comparative Chadic revisited

Studies in African Linguistics, 2006
No abstract is available for SAL supplements.
Paul Newman
doaj   +3 more sources

Historical inferences from traditions of origins of Tarok and some Chadic languages in Central Nigeria

Afrika und Übersee, 2020
Contact between the Tarokoid languages of Sur, Yangkam, Pe, Vaghat Cluster, Tarok and some Chadic languages found in southeast Plateau State of central Nigeria and its implications for the sketching of a history for the area is the main thesis of this ...
Selbut Longtau
doaj   +1 more source

Palatalization in West Chadic

Studies in African Linguistics, 2002
Morphological palatalization is a phenomenon whereby palatal articulation (fronting of vowels, adding palatalization as a secondary articulation to consonants, changing alveolars to alveopalatals) is a property associated with an entire morpheme, not ...
Russell G. Schuh
doaj   +3 more sources

A Kushi-English-Hausa Wordlist

Linguistic Discovery, 2017
A Kushi-English-Hausa ...
Gian Claudio Batic
doaj   +1 more source

The vowel system of Ndam

Afrika und Übersee
Ndam (Eastern Chadic, ISO [ndm]) displays an array of seven or nine surface vowels. However, the distribution and behavior of these vowels, as evidenced from morphophonemic data, shows that the inventory can be reduced to two basic vowels, /ə/ and /a ...
James Roberts
doaj   +1 more source

STAMP morphs, prefix conjugations and multiverb predicates in the Chadic languages

Afrika und Übersee
STAMP morphs, prefix conjugations and the multiverb predicate subtype called auxiliary verb constructions (AVCs) that these derive from in the Chadic languages are discussed. Chadic languages are typically SVO (or VSO) and typically AUX V syntactically.
Gregory D. S. Anderson
doaj   +1 more source

The Nilo-Saharan background of Chadic

Studies in African Linguistics, 2006
No abstract is available for SAL supplements.
Christopher Ehret
doaj   +3 more sources

African Lambdas II: Formal Semantics of African Languages—The Verbal and Clausal Domain

Language and Linguistics Compass, Volume 20, Issue 1, January/February 2026.
ABSTRACT The formal semantic analysis of African languages is still a young subfield within theoretical linguistics. Starting with general overviews of the quantifier systems of individual African languages around two decades ago, there now exists a substantial body of fieldwork‐based and autochthonous formal semantic research conducted by both African
Malte Zimmermann
wiley   +1 more source

Conditional constructions in Buwal

Studies in African Linguistics, 2017
This study examines the structure of conditional constructions in Buwal and their functions. Conditionals in Buwal can be divided into four major categories according to how they are marked: possible, counterfactual, necessary and concessive.
Melanie Viljoen
doaj   +3 more sources