Results 61 to 70 of about 445 (103)
An Excerpt from the ‘Comparative and Etymological Dictionary of Beja: Fauna in Beja Lexicon’
The contribution summarises the Beja lexicon connected with zoological terminology. Every lexeme is documented in available sources and etymologized in areal or genealogical perspectives.
Václav Blažek
doaj
Perception verbs and taste adjectives in Kambaata and beyond [PDF]
International audienceThe present article is a study of shared lexicalisation patterns in the Ethiopian language area. It discusses how the semantic field of physical perception and the semantic field of taste are carved up in the Highland East Cushitic ...
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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Meroitic (Review article) [PDF]
Meroitic is attested by written records found in the Nile valley of northern Sudan and dating from the 3rd century B.C. through the 5th century A.D. They are inscribed in a particular script, either hieroglyphic or more often cursive, which has been ...
Lipiński, Edward
core
Comparative Analysis of Some Tigrinya Proverbs [PDF]
The present article largely draws upon the author’s thesis dealing with the topics of birth and death in Tigrinya proverbs, submitted at the Free University of Berlin, Germany.
Busau, Filip
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Gabor Takács (Hrsg.), Egyptian and Semito-Hamitic (Afro-Asiatic) Studies in Memoriam W. Vycichl [PDF]
Peust, Carsten
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A Manuscript in the Jewish New-Aramaic Dialect of Sablagh (Persian Azerbaijan) [PDF]
Younansardaroud, Helen
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POLITENESS EXPRESSIONS IN SEMITIC LANGUAGES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF ARABIC, HEBREW, AMHARIC, TIGRINYA, AND TIGRE [PDF]
This research delves into an extensive comparative analysis of politeness expressions within the framework of Semitic languages, with a particular focus on Arabic, Hebrew, Amharic, Tigrinya, and Tigre.
Abenet, Tadesse Alemu
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