Results 51 to 60 of about 152 (92)
Review Language Contact and Language Change in Ethiopia von Yvonne Treis
The present book is one of the many outcomes of research carried out at the University of Mainz on language contact phenomena in the Ethiopian Linguistic Area.
Treis, Yvonne
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Human and Animal Fascioliasis: Origins and Worldwide Evolving Scenario. [PDF]
Mas-Coma S, Valero MA, Bargues MD.
europepmc +1 more source
Strata in loanwords from Arabic and other Semitic languages in Northern Somali
Different strata of Semitic loanwords are successively identified in the lexicon of Northern Somali (NS): Ancient South Arabian, Arabic, Southern Ethiosemitic. The different phonological developments of Arabic loanwords are discussed in order to identify
BANTI, Giorgio
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Configurations resulting from palatalization are notoriously ambiguous as to whether they should be described as one segment, say...k y..., or a cluster of two segments, say...ky...
Jean Lowenstamm
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Benefactives and malefactives in Gumer (Gurage)
Gumer (West-Gurage, South Ethiosemitic) has three suffixes to mark objects on the verb: ‘primary object’, ‘benefactive’, ‘malefactive/locative/instrumental’.
Sascha Völlmin +1 more
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International audienceAmharic, an Ethiosemitic language, uses templatic morphology in verb formation, whereby the distinction between inflection and derivation becomes blurred.
Meyer, Ronny
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Possessive and genitive constructions in Dahālik (Ethiosemitic)
International ...
Simeone-Senelle, Marie-Claude
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Egyptian Among Neighboring African Languages [PDF]
Northeast Africa is dominated by two linguistic macrofamilies, Afroasiatic, with its constituent branches of Egyptian, Semitic, Berber, Cushitic, Chadic, and Omotic, and the Nilo-Saharan languages, with the most relevant phylum being the Eastern Sudanic ...
Cooper, Julien,, Cooper, Julien
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The article discusses the discrepancy between the *yaqattal and *yaqtulu imperfectives (the former known from East Semitic, Ethiosemitic and Modern South Arabian and the latter from Central Semitic).
Wikander, Ola
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Exceptional imperative constructions in Muher: the apprehensive paradigm
International audienceMy contribution is concerned with the prohibitive verb paradigm in Muher, a little-known Ethiosemitic language belonging to the Gunnän Gurage group.
Meyer, Ronny
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