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Die afroasiatische Suffixkonjugation ist ein finiter Verbalformtyp, der quer durch die meisten Sprachzweige der afroasiatischen Sprachen, zum Teil in hohem und funktionsreichem Aufkommen, zum Teil in verkümmerten Resten, seit der frühesten Bezeugung der afroasiatischen Sprachen in Form des Ägyptischen und der semitischen Sprachen im 3. Jahrtausend v.u.Z. bis heute in Verwendung ist. Je nach Fachbereich erscheint sie unter vielen Namen, von denen Perfekt, Pseudopartizip und Stativ die bekanntesten darstellen.
Afroasiatic languages --- Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages --- Verb
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This refereed volume is a collection of selected scholarly articles resulting from research conducted for the first international Australian Workshop on Afro-Asiatic Linguistics (AWAAL), held on 11-13 September 2009 at the State Library of Queensland, Cultural Centre, Stanley Place, South Bank, Brisbane; as well as at the Great Court, the University of Queensland, St Lucia, Brisbane. The University of Queensland has been home to scholars and linguists such as Georges Perec, Eric Partridge and...
Afroasiatic languages --- Linguistics --- Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages
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Robert Hetzron first organized the North American Conference on Afroasiatic Linguistics (NACAL) at the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1973 and passed away only six months after it had completed a quarter century of annual meetings. He would undoubtedly have been pleased to know that NACAL is still going strong, and that ten years after his passing it attracted no fewer than thirty-six scholars from the United States, Canada, and eight other countries, who presented on topics near ...
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Afroasiatic languages --- Langues chamito-sémitiques --- Congresses. --- Congrès --- Conferences - Meetings --- Langues chamito-sémitiques --- Congrès --- Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages
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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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Afroasiatic languages --- Semitic languages --- Hamitic languages --- Langues chamito-sémitiques --- Langues sémitiques --- Langues chamitiques --- -Hamitic languages --- -Semitic languages --- -Afroasiatic languages --- Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages --- Grammar, Comparative --- -Grammar, Comparative --- Langues chamito-sémitiques --- Langues sémitiques --- -Afrasian languages
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The first typological study of Afroasiatic languages. Afroasiatic languages are spoken by some 300 million people in Northern, Central and Eastern Africa and the Middle East. This book is the first typological study of these languages, which are comprised of around 375 living and extinct varieties. They are an important object of study because of their typological diversity in the areas of phonology (some have tone; others do not), morphology (some have extensive inflectional systems; others do not), position of the verb in the clause (some are verb-initial, some are verb-medial, and some are verb-final) and in the semantic functions they encode. This book documents this typological diversity and the typological similarities across the languages and includes information on endangered and little-known languages. Requiring no previous knowledge of the specific language families, it will be welcomed by linguists interested in linguistic theory, typology, historical linguistics and endangered languages, as well as scholars of Africa and the Middle East.
African languages --- Asian languages --- Afroasiatic languages. --- Langues chamito-sémitiques --- Langues chamito-sémitiques --- Language surveys. --- Language and languages --- Linguistic surveys --- Linguistic geography --- Surveys --- Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages
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This volume is paying homage to the memory of Werner Vycichl (1909-1999), one of the most outstanding figures of Semito-Hamitic (Afro-Asiatic) comparative linguistics. The contributions by well-known specialists comprise almost all principle branches of the Semito-Hamitic macrofamily. The volume is divided in five major sections following the areas of interest of W. Vycichl: Egyptology and Coptology, Semitic linguistics, Beja (Northern Cushitic), Chadic, and general Semito-Hamitic (Afro-Asiatic) comparative linguistics (Berber has been excluded, since we already have a separate Mémorial Werner Vycichl with articles only in Berberology). The volume is important for the researchers in all the linguistic fields enumerated above as well as for those interested in African or comparative linguistics in general.
Afroasiatic languages. --- Egyptian philology. --- Langues chamito-sémitiques --- Philologie égyptienne --- Langues chamito-sémitiques --- Philologie égyptienne --- Afroasiatic languages --- Egyptian philology --- Afrasian languages --- Afro-Asiatic languages --- Erythraic languages --- Hamito-Semitic languages --- Semito-Hamitic languages
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