Results 31 to 40 of about 3,332 (237)

Bu: aka Zaranda (Chadic, South-Bauchi West): Wordlist and grammatical notes [PDF]

open access: green, 2008
Bu: also called Zaranda, is a Chadic language spoken in the South of Bauchi State, in Nigeria, belonging to the South-Bauchi West group of Chadic languages (Shimizu 1978).
Caron, Bernard
core   +4 more sources

Human Y chromosome haplogroup R-V88: a paternal genetic record of early mid Holocene trans-Saharan connections and the spread of Chadic languages. [PDF]

open access: bronzeEur J Hum Genet, 2010
Cruciani F   +9 more
europepmc   +3 more sources

Review of "Ɓarawa lexicon: a wordlist of eight South Bauchi (West Chadic) languages: Boghom, Buli, Dott, Geji, Sayanci and Zul" by Ronald Cosper, Munich: LINCOM EUROPA, 1999 [PDF]

open access: green, 2002
Review of a wordlist of 8 south-Bauchi Chadic languages spoken in northern NigeriaRecension d'un liste de mots de 8 langues tchadiques Sud-Bauchi parlées au nord du ...
Caron, Bernard
core   +4 more sources

Manner demonstratives in Barayin (Chadic)

open access: yes, 2020
Presented at the Dallas International Academic Lens (DIAL) conference, hosted online by Dallas International University, October 12 ...
Joseph Lovestrand
openaire   +2 more sources

Non-verbal sentences in Chadic

open access: yesStudies in African Languages and Cultures, 1992
The non-verbal sentences are sentences in which there is no explicit aspect marking and no verb. The predicate position of such sentences is usually filled by nouns, noun phrases, prepositional phrases or adverbials.
Nina Pawlak
doaj   +1 more source

Comparison, similarity and simulation in Zaar, a Chadic language of Nigeria [PDF]

open access: green, 2012
This paper discusses the linguistic expression of similarity, aka 'similative' in Zaar, a Chadic language spoken south of Bauchi State, in Northern Nigeria.
Caron, Bernard
core   +5 more sources

The Whale and the Microorganism: A Tale of a Classic Example and Linguistic Intuitions

open access: yesCognitive Science, Volume 47, Issue 4, April 2023., 2023
Abstract A classic example of the arbitrary relation between the way a word sounds and its meaning is that microorganism is a very long word that refers to a very small entity, whereas whale is a very short word that refers to something very big. This example, originally presented in Hockett's list of language's design features, has been often cited ...
Shiri Lev‐Ari
wiley   +1 more source

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