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Studies in Language, 2007
Dinka, a Western Nilotic language, has a class of auxiliary verbs which is remarkable in the following four respects: (i) It is unusually large, comprising some 20 members; (ii) it is grammatically homogeneous in terms of both morphology and syntax; (iii) most of the auxiliary verbs correspond to adverbs in languages like English, while the rest are ...
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Dinka, a Western Nilotic language, has a class of auxiliary verbs which is remarkable in the following four respects: (i) It is unusually large, comprising some 20 members; (ii) it is grammatically homogeneous in terms of both morphology and syntax; (iii) most of the auxiliary verbs correspond to adverbs in languages like English, while the rest are ...
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Dinka-English and English-Dinka dictionary
2005LoC Class: PL8131.4, LoC Subject Headings: English language--Dictionaries--Dinka, LoC Subject Headings: Dinka language--Dictionaries--English // This Dinka-English Dictionary is a collection of words gathered from various sources. It includes the words from the Dinka-English section of Nebel’s Dinka-English Dictionary. This is a draft document released
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The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 1975
Peter Newcomer, Francis Mading Deng
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Peter Newcomer, Francis Mading Deng
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On the systematic nature of Dinka noun number morphology
Journal of African Languages and Linguistics, 2021Mirella L Blum, D Robert Ladd
exaly
2014
In Dinka, a Western Nilotic language, nouns are inflected for number and distinguish between singular and plural. The number inflection is not expressed by affixation, but by phonological alternations in the root and in such a way that the number is not directly observable, but only detectable through agreement.
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In Dinka, a Western Nilotic language, nouns are inflected for number and distinguish between singular and plural. The number inflection is not expressed by affixation, but by phonological alternations in the root and in such a way that the number is not directly observable, but only detectable through agreement.
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