Results 81 to 90 of about 910 (187)
A typology of relative and possessive constructions in Oromo
This study is a description, analysis, and contextualization of relative clauses and adnominal possessive constructions in the Cushitic language Oromo (Afaan Oromoo) spoken in Ethiopia, which are of interest for language typology.
Wakweya Olani Gobena, Andreas Hölzl
doaj +1 more source
Structure and ancestry patterns of Ethiopians in genome-wide autosomal DNA. [PDF]
Hellenthal G, Bird N, Morris S.
europepmc +1 more source
Agaw Lexicon and Its Cushitic and Afro-Asiatic Background [PDF]
The ideas of this paper were originally presented at the 5th International Conference on Cushitic and Omotic Languages (Paris, 16–18 April 2008), but the text is not going to be published in its proceedings (which are still just forthcoming in early ...
Takacs, Gábor
core
Review of David L. Appleyard, A Comparative Dictionary of the Agew Language,“Kuschitische Sprachstudien / Cushitic Language Studies” 24, Köln, Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, 2006, 200 pp.
Laura Łykowska
doaj
Camel biodiversity-and how to conserve it. [PDF]
Köhler-Rollefson I.
europepmc +1 more source
African mitochondrial haplogroup L7: a 100,000-year-old maternal human lineage discovered through reassessment and new sequencing. [PDF]
Maier PA +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
On-farm diversity, use pattern, and conservation of enset (Ensete ventricosum) genetic resources in southern Ethiopia. [PDF]
Dilebo T, Feyissa T, Asfaw Z, Zewdu A.
europepmc +1 more source
Genitive constructions, Noun complement Structure and syntactic parameters in Somali
The paper presents an analysis making possible comparative generalizations across Cushitic languages, providing explanations for the following phenomena of Somali: genitive constructions, noun complement structure and syntactic parameters.Maqaalku wuxuu ...
Lecarme, Jacqueline
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The typology of tone and Cushitic
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 criterion of obligatoriness of every word having a stressed unit is not valid for them.
openaire +1 more source
The Morphology of Nominal Plural in the Cushitic Languages
The study is a synopsis of the nominal plural morphology in the Cushitic languages (Beja, Afar-Saho, Somaloid group, Bayso, Arbore, Elmolo, Dasenech, Oromoid group, Dullay, Yaaku, Dahalo, east, central and south Cushitic) and it presents only general and
Zaborski, Andrzej
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