<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Languages of Nigeria / Bolgo / Laal language / Jalaa language / Roger Blench / Bambukic languages / The Languages of Africa / Languages of Africa / Adamawa languages / Languages of Chad
Date: 2013-08-30 05:03:48
Languages of Nigeria
Bolgo
Laal language
Jalaa language
Roger Blench
Bambukic languages
The Languages of Africa
Languages of Africa
Adamawa languages
Languages of Chad

Microsoft Word - Adamawa language list.DOC

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.rogerblench.info

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 91,91 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Ideophone / Mwaghavul language / Language / Niger–Congo languages / Adjective / Grammatical number / Reduplication / Linguistics / Languages of Nigeria / West Chadic languages

MWAGHAVUL EXPRESSIVES Roger Blench Kay Williamson Educational Foundation 1. Introduction 1.1 Background to ideophones in Africa One of the most distinctive features of African languages are the abundance of

DocID: 18moQ - View Document

Roger Blench / Glasgow / Rector / Human rights / Language interpretation / Geography of the United Kingdom / Ethics / SMLC / Christianity / University of Glasgow

SMLC alumni profiles Name: SMLC Subject: Area of work: Declan Blench

DocID: nkMn - View Document

Harps / Musical instrument / String instrument / Hornbostel–Sachs / Baryton / Piano / Lyre / Fingering / Zither / Music / Sound / Waves

Abstracts of Articles in GSJ Volume LXVII (March[removed]Heterochord Board and Strip Zithers in the Cordillera, Northern Philippines: FREDELIZA CAMPOS & ROGER BLENCH Abstract: This article discusses a previously unknown tr

DocID: 9bVd - View Document

Roger Blench / Dogon languages / Dogul Dogon / Kay Williamson

Microsoft Word - Dogul Dom wordlist.doc

DocID: 4HEh - View Document

Niger–Congo languages / Joseph Greenberg / Culture / Africa / Eastern Sudanic languages / Khoisan languages / Sub-Saharan Africa / Mass comparison / Roger Blench / Languages of Africa / Historical linguistics / Nilo-Saharan languages

WHY IS AFRICA SO LINGUISTICALLY UNDIVERSE? THE ISSUE OF SUBSTRATES AND ISOLATES

DocID: 4neP - View Document