Results 11 to 20 of about 90 (69)
Bi-Consonantal Reduplication in Amharic and Ethio-Semitic
Dissertation ...
Peter Unseth
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Towards audio-based identification of Ethio-Semitic languages using recurrent neural network
In recent times, there is an increasing interest in employing technology to process natural language with the aim of providing information that can benefit society. Language identification refers to the process of detecting which speech a speaker appears
Amlakie Aschale Alemu +2 more
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Minding the Gaps in the Wolane Verbal System
Meyer (2006) classifies the verbs of the Ethiosemitic language Wolane into three major types and several subtypes, according to the surface vocalizations of the three stems of each verb.
Noam Faust
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Olga Kapeliuk: Selected Papers in Ethio-Semitic and Neo-Aramaic Linguistics
Review
Alessandro Bausi
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In Aethiopica 16 and 17, the first and the second sheets of the al-Malik al-Afḍal’s fourteenth-century Arabic–Ethiopic Glossary have been analysed. The present paper offers the results of the analysis of the third—and last—sheet of the Glossary and ...
Maria Bulakh, Leonid Kogan
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Bibliography of Ethiopian Semitic, Cushitic and Omotic Linguistics XXII: 2018
Bibliography of Ethiopian Semitic, Cushitic and Omotic Linguistics XXII ...
Maria Bulakh +2 more
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Emphasis, glottalization and pharyngealization in Semitic and Afroasiatic
This paper investigates the phenomenon of emphasis in Semitic from a phonological perspective. It is well known that Semitic emphatics can be realized either as ejectives (Ethiosemitic) or as pharyngealized consonants (Arabic).
Fabio Gasparini
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Amharische Syntax in späten Originalwerken des Gǝʿǝz
[Wal.: The Gǝʿǝz syntax of the Sälamat, short poems which were added to the text of the Synaxarium at a later date, shows features that are known from modern Ethiosemitic lan-guages, especially Amharic.
Alexander Sima †; herausgegeben von Michael Waltisberg
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Two more contexts for Ge‘ez *u > u and three for *a > ǝ
The main Ge‘ez (Classical Ethiopic) verbal adjective is characterized by an ǝ-u vowel melody. Based on cognate evidence, the most basic form of this adjective, 01-stem 1ǝ2u3, derives from a *1a2uː3- pattern and thus shows assimilation of *aCuː > ǝCu ...
Benjamin Suchard
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