Results 51 to 60 of about 418 (98)
Valency Decreasing in South Ethio-Semitic Languages
Tsige Yohannes Zeleke +1 more
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The Semitic Sibilants: Correspondences and Discrepancies [PDF]
This research focuses on sibilant problems and irregularities in Semitic languages in the context of a general survey of the Semitic sibilants. It also investigates the issue of irregular sibilant correspondences of the sounds traditionally denoted by , ,
Schneider, Roey
core +1 more source
Median *ganza- as loanword [PDF]
The Iranian word *ganza-, ‘store, treasure’, and some of its derivatives have been adopted at the time of the Persian Achaemenid Empire by several Semitic languages, especially by Aramaic and then by Ethio-Semitic and the Greek idiom spoken in the Middle
Lipiński, Edward
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Towards a Comprehensive Edition of the Arabic-Ethiopic Glossary of al-Malik al-Afḍal Part I: New Readings from the First Sheet [PDF]
The paper presents the preliminary results of a thorough palaeographic and etymological analysis of the first sheet of the al-Malik al-Afḍal’s 14th century Arabic–Ethiopic Glossary, undertaken by the team of Russian scholars in the framework of a project
Bulakh, Maria, Kogan, Leonid
core +2 more sources
On the Role of South Arabian and Ethio-Semitic within a Comparative Semitic Lexicographical Project
Genetic classification in general depends to a large extent on the criteria selected. Inspired by Kogan 2015 and other sources, this paper looks at specific lexical peculiarities and semantic traits in the South Semitic (mainly modern South Arabian and Ethio-Semitic) lexicon, in order to determine the value of the South Semitic lexicon for genetic ...
openaire +2 more sources
Motion events in Kambaata [PDF]
published 2008International audienceBased on oral and written text data, the present article investigates in which morphosyntactic constituents the semantic components of a motion event (i.e.
Treis, Yvonne
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Diachronic considerations on the personal marker y- in the Semitic prefix conjugation [PDF]
Throughout the Semitic area, the morpheme y- denotes the third-person (m.sg.) marker of the prefix conjugation. Differently from the first and the second-person markers, the morpheme y- does not bear any formal similarity with the independent personal ...
Serpone Alessandra
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Gideon Goldenberg - Ariel Shisha-Halevy (eds.): Egyptian, Semitic and General Grammar [PDF]
Review
Bausi, Alessandro
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