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Relationship between family meal frequency and individual dietary intake among diabetic patients. [PDF]
J Diabetes Metab Disord, 2015 Ruhee D, Mahomoodally F.
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A systems approach to multilingual language attitudes: A case study of Montréal, Québec, Canada. [PDF]
Int J BillingFeng RY +8 more
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A Speech Engine for Mauritian Creole
Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 2019This paper presents the work done for the creation of a Creole Speech Engine. Speech recognition can improve the experience of a user and can contribute to technology adoption and usage. At present, most speech-based applications are in English or other foreign languages. Having a Creole-based speech engine to support application can be very beneficial.
Wajiha Noormamode +2 more
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The Acquisition of Mauritian Creole
Language Acquisition and Language Disorders, 1994This work is based on an investigation of language acquisition process, particularly in regard to syntax, among Mauritian children learning to speak Mauritian Creole as their first language. As such, it is the first major study of the development of child grammar in a Creole context. Mauritian Creole, in common with many Creole languages, emerged under
Dany Adone
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Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages, 1989
Present-day Mauritian Creole has a complex reflexive system with the typologically interesting property that plain pronouns are unmarked for reflexivity [uR]. Corne (1988) describes this system, and argues that the [uR] pronouns developed late, as a result of French influence after the creole had jelled.
Guy Carden, William A. Stewart
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Present-day Mauritian Creole has a complex reflexive system with the typologically interesting property that plain pronouns are unmarked for reflexivity [uR]. Corne (1988) describes this system, and argues that the [uR] pronouns developed late, as a result of French influence after the creole had jelled.
Guy Carden, William A. Stewart
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Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages, 1988
In the process of pidginization and creolization that occurred in the 18th century, Mauritian Creole (Mau) did not retain the atonic clitics of French. In consequence, morphologically marked reflexives were lost, or paraphrased in various ways using especially the lexical item lekor 'body'.
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In the process of pidginization and creolization that occurred in the 18th century, Mauritian Creole (Mau) did not retain the atonic clitics of French. In consequence, morphologically marked reflexives were lost, or paraphrased in various ways using especially the lexical item lekor 'body'.
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The role of Mauritian Creole in the religious practices of Mauritian Muslims
Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages, 2004In post-colonial Mauritius, linguistic practices are an important way for Hindus, Christians and Muslims to construct, assert or redefine their ethnic, religious and personal identities. This paper analyses the role of Mauritian Creole (MC) in the religious practices and in the construction of the religious identity of Mauritian Muslims.
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