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African languages --- Comparative linguistics --- Nilo-Saharan languages. --- Langues nilo-sahariennes
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Sous les deux variantes linguistiques d'Eref et de Mongo, le dadjo de l'Abou Telfan est parlé au Tchad, dans la préfecture du Guéra. Les 'langues dadjo' (phylum nilo-saharien, groupe soudanique oriental) sont constituées d'un ensemble d'îlots linguistiques dispersés depuis les Monts Nuba (Soudan), en passant par la région de Goz Beïda (est du Tchad), jusqu'au nord du Guéra (centre du Tchad). Le dadjo de l'Abou Telfan en représente l'extension la plus occidentale. Le présent ouvrage, qui fait suite à la Grammaire du dadjo d'Eref, parue en 2011 dans la même collection (A&L 13), constitue le premier dictionnaire consacré à une langue de ce groupe. Il comporte environ 3600 entrées, illustrées de nombreux exemples et complétées par un index français-dadjo. Le Dictionnaire du dadjo d'Eref s'adresse en premier lieu aux spécialistes des langues et civilisations africaines, ainsi qu'à tous ceux qu'intéresse l'identité des langues et cultures minoritaires, confrontées aux bouleversements du monde actuel
Nilo-Saharan languages --- Dar Daju Daju language --- Dialects
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Banda languages --- Niger-Congo languages --- Nilo-Saharan languages --- Lexicology --- Banda languages. --- Lexicology. --- African languages --- Ubangi languages --- Niger-Congo languages - Lexicology --- Nilo-Saharan languages - Lexicology
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"Mursi is a Nilo-Saharan language spoken by a small group of people who live in the Lower Omo Valley, Ethiopia, and is one of the most endangered languages of the country. Based on the fieldwork that the author conducted in beautiful villages of the Mursi community, this descriptive grammar is organized into fourteen chapters rich in examples and an appendix containing four transcribed texts. The readers are thus provided with a clear and useful tool, which constitutes and important addition to our knowledge of Mursi and of other related languages spoken in the area. Besides being an empirical data source for linguists interested in typology and endangered language description and documentation, the grammar constitutes an invaluable gift to the speech community"--
E-books --- Afrikaanse taal- en letterkunde. --- Ethiopië. --- Nilo-Saharan languages --- Grammar. --- Grammar
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Eastern Sudanic languages --- Soedan --- Sahel --- Sudan --- African languages --- Nilo-Saharan languages --- Talen --- Geschiedenis
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Kanuri language --- Kanuri language. --- Language and languages. --- Nilo-Saharan languages. --- French. --- Grammar. --- Kanuri-Sprache. --- Nigeria --- Nigeria. --- Languages.
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Phonetics --- African languages --- Niger-Congo languages --- Nilo-Saharan languages --- Afroasiatic languages --- Phonology --- Tone --- -Afroasiatic languages --- -Niger-Congo languages --- -Nilo-Saharan languages --- -African languages --- Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages --- Tone. --- Phonology. --- -Tone --- Tone (Phonetics) --- Niger-Congo languages - Phonology --- Nilo-Saharan languages - Phonology --- Afroasiatic languages - Phonology --- African languages - Tone --- Langues africaines --- Phonologie
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African languages --- Grammar --- Langues africaines --- Syntax --- Syntaxe --- Niger-Congo languages --- Nilo-Saharan languages --- Afroasiatic languages --- Syntax. --- -Nilo-Saharan languages --- -Afroasiatic languages --- -Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages --- -Syntax --- Afrasian languages --- Niger-Congo languages - Syntax. --- Nilo-Saharan languages - Syntax. --- Afroasiatic languages - Syntax.
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Niger-Congo languages --- Nilo-Saharan languages --- Afroasiatic languages --- African languages --- Phonology. --- Tone. --- Mandingo language --- -Niger-Congo languages --- -Nilo-Saharan languages --- -Afroasiatic languages --- -African languages --- -Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages --- Malenke language --- Malinka language --- Malinke language --- Mande language (Mandingo) --- Mandeka language --- Mandenga language --- Manding language --- Mandingue language --- Mandinka language --- Manenka language --- Maninka language --- Mãniyakã language --- Meninka language --- Mandekan languages --- Grammar --- Phonology --- Tone --- -Grammar --- -Malenke language --- Grammar. --- Mandingo language - Grammar --- Niger-Congo languages - Phonology. --- Nilo-Saharan languages - Phonology. --- Afroasiatic languages - Phonology. --- African languages - Tone. --- Mandinka (langue) --- Langues africaines --- Grammaire --- Phonologie
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In A Grammar of Dazaga , Josiah Walters provides the first detailed description and analysis of Dazaga (a Saharan language) in the past half-century. Based on a review of previous work on Dazaga, and with his own more recent data, the author describes the phonology, morphology, and syntax of Dazaga. He provides a new analysis of the categorization of verbs in to classes, demonstrating the prominence of light verb constructions in Dazaga. His analysis of the syntax brings to light several striking features of Dazaga, including optional ergative case marking, mixed alignment of objects, a variety of causative constructions, and verb serialization. Throughout the work, the author relates his findings to work on related languages and to recent typological studies.
Dazaga language --- Dasa language --- Dasaga language --- Daza language --- Daza language (Nilo-Saharan) --- Dazagada language --- Dazza language --- Dazzaga language --- Tebu language (Dazaga) --- Tibbu language (Dazaga) --- Toubou language (Dazaga) --- Tubu language (Dazaga) --- Nilo-Saharan languages --- Grammar.
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