Results 1 to 10 of about 3,821 (208)
SAGE Open, 2013 This essaic-article goes against established conventions that there is anything ethno-cultural (and hence national) about the so-called African tribes.
Raul Diaz Guevara
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, 2020 AbstractThis chapter discusses the internal classification of East Cushitic, alongside a brief history of the debate, and different classificatory proposals. The aim being genetic classification, typological and areal features are mentioned only in so far as they impinge on matters of genetic subgrouping.
exaly +3 more sources
Word Classes in Egyptian, Semitic, and Cushitic (Afroasiatic)
, 2023 Abstract This chapter provides an overview of the word classes in Ancient Egyptian, Semitic, and Cushitic languages. It illustrates different scenarios in the make-up and evolution of word categories, which focuses on verbs, nouns, and adjectives.
Oréal, Elsa, Vanhove, Martine
exaly +3 more sources
Negation in Highland East Cushitic [PDF]
, 2012 Highland East Cushitic (HEC) is a small group of five closely related languages and their dialects in Southern Ethiopia, in which not less than eight non-cognate negative morphemes are attested.
Treis, Yvonne
core +4 more sources
The grammatical primacy of tone in Cushitic
Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics Plus, 2021 The current dimensions in the typology of tone are not insightful for understanding the properties of tone in Cushitic languages. Some Cushitic languages are characterised as “pitch-accent” and these cannot be considered stress languages because the ...
Mous, Maarten
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Cushitic–Nilotic Contacts: Tanzanian Cushitic and Kalenjin
, 2023 Heine, Rottland and Vossen (1979) proposed a Cushitic language termed proto-Baz on the basis of Cushitic loans in South Nilotic. Similar and additional proposals are in Christopher Ehret’s PhD thesis (1971). In a critical review of the evidence in the light of data and reconstructions that have become available since, we argue that (1) there is no ...
Mous, Maarten, Rapold, Christian
openaire +1 more source
, 2021 Cushitic languages have a number of interesting properties in the category of number. None of these are valid for all Cushitic languages. Number is not obligatorily expressed in various Cushitic languages which have a general number form that is unspeci^ed for number.
Mous, Maarten, NIAS_library,
+8 more sources
Genetic relationship and the case of Ma'a Mbugu
Studies in African Linguistics, 1983 This paper addresses the general question of genetic vs. nongenetic language development, in the context of a structural and historical discussion of Ma'a (Mbugu), a language with Cushitic basic vocabulary that is spoken in Tanzania.
Sarah G. Thomason
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Bibliography of Ethiopian Semitic, Cushitic, and Omotic Linguistics XXV: 2021
Aethiopica, 2023 Bibliography of Ethiopian Semitic, Cushitic, and Omotic Linguistics XXV: 2021
Maria Bulakh +2 more
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Studies in African Linguistics, 2015 This article discusses the “extinct” Elmolo language of the Lake Turkana area in Kenya. A surprisingly large amount of the vocabulary of this Cushitic language (whose community shifted to Nilotic Samburu in the 20th century), far from being lost and ...
Mauro Tosco
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