Results 21 to 30 of about 415 (73)
The Ethiopian language Kambaata (Cushitic) has five distinct negative inflectional suffixes that negate (i) declarative main verbs and non-verbal predicates, (ii) imperatives, (iii) jussives and benedictives, (iv) converbs and (v) relative verbs.
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Expressing future time reference in Kambaata [PDF]
Kambaata (Highland East Cushitic) is an aspect-marking language with a prominent opposition between perfective and imperfective aspect. The absolute location of an event in time (tense) is expressed by devices other than verbal inflection or inferred ...
Treis, Yvonne
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Manner, quality, degree and quantity demonstratives in Kambaata
This presentation on Kambaata (Cushitic) follows the questionnaire on manner, quality, degree and quantity demonstratives in Ethiopian languages developped by Ronny Meyer and Yvonne Treis.
Treis, Yvonne
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Reflexive constructions in Kambaata
Kambaata (Cushitic, Ethiopia) has a nominal and a verbal reflexivizer. The nominal reflexivizer gag-á ‘self’, a case-inflecting noun of masculine gender, is used to mark coreference between the subject and a direct, indirect or oblique object. Whereas the antecedent of the reflexive noun is most commonly the subject of the same clause, this chapter ...
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Interjections in Kambaata [revised]
paper presented at the Vielfaltslinguistik 5 ...
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Similative and equative demonstratives in Kambaata [PDF]
Based on data from recordings, written sources and elicitation, the present paper investigates in detail the morphology, morphosyntax and use of six similative and equative demonstratives in Kambaaata, a Cushitic language of Ethiopia. The first manner demonstrative, hitt-ita ‘like this’, is a simplex pronoun; the stem of the second demonstrative ...
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A sampling technique for worldwide comparisons of language contact scenarios. [PDF]
Di Garbo F, Napoleão de Souza R.
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Linguistic changes and changing practices in Kambaata beekeeping
International audienceIn the Kambaata community in the Central Ethiopia Region, we still find a flourishing tradition of home-garden beekeeping in locally produced bamboo beehives.
Zecharias, Yoseph Yonas, Treis, Yvonne
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The apprehensive in Kambaata (Cushitic): Form, meaning and origin
Kambaata, a Cushitic language, has a dedicated, fully grammaticalised apprehensive paradigm without known parallels in related or neighbouring languages. This chapter presents an analysis of the morphology, syntax, meaning and origin of the apprehensive. Morphological and syntactic criteria demonstrate its main clause status.
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Negation in Kambaata (Cushitic)
International audienceThe Ethiopian language Kambaata (Cushitic) has five distinct negative inflectional suffixes that negate (i) declarative main verbs and non-verbal predicates, (ii) imperatives , (iii) jussives and benedictives, (iv) converbs and (v ...
Treis, Yvonne
core

