When dealing with negation, grammars of Standard Swahili generally present three basic negative markers, ha-, (-)si(-), and -to-. For two of these three markers, ha- and -si-, grammars describe their distribution, but explanations of their difference in meaning are either not provided or often unsatisfactory. The difference between ha- and -si- in form, position and function has led to the hypothesis, which will be explored in this paper, that both negative markers differ in meaning
Sesotho is one of the African Languages where sentence negation is expressed by means of bound negat...
Negation in Libyan Arabic, more precisely in the Arabic of Western Libya, including the Western moun...
Highland East Cushitic (HEC) is a small group of five closely related languages and their dialects i...
Verbal negation in Kiswahili. A journey in the labyrinth of grammar. This work presents a descriptio...
This paper presents a description of sentential negation in Kiswahili and attempts a partial analysi...
This article offers a description of negation marking in the two Ethio-Semitic languages: Amharic an...
This paper explores a well-known asymmetry between negation marking main clauses and subordinate cla...
A number of studies have provided analyses of Swahili si-, a portmanteau morpheme that conflates and...
The Tanzanian Bantu languages Rangi and Mbugwe both employ a double negation marking strategy. In Ra...
This paper addresses the history and current status of the Swahili 0 tense marker
Verbal negation in Kiswahili. A journey in the labyrinth of grammar. This work presents a descriptio...
This article deals with some aspects of negation in Buli, a Gur language spoken by the Bulsa people ...
The main aim of this work is to further speculate on the many syntactic similarities, already discus...
Swahili ist keineswegs eine besonders „exotische“ Sprache, aber dennoch fällt es schwer, eine gu-te ...
This paper investigates the use of verbs in the expression of negation across Bantu. The development...
Sesotho is one of the African Languages where sentence negation is expressed by means of bound negat...
Negation in Libyan Arabic, more precisely in the Arabic of Western Libya, including the Western moun...
Highland East Cushitic (HEC) is a small group of five closely related languages and their dialects i...
Verbal negation in Kiswahili. A journey in the labyrinth of grammar. This work presents a descriptio...
This paper presents a description of sentential negation in Kiswahili and attempts a partial analysi...
This article offers a description of negation marking in the two Ethio-Semitic languages: Amharic an...
This paper explores a well-known asymmetry between negation marking main clauses and subordinate cla...
A number of studies have provided analyses of Swahili si-, a portmanteau morpheme that conflates and...
The Tanzanian Bantu languages Rangi and Mbugwe both employ a double negation marking strategy. In Ra...
This paper addresses the history and current status of the Swahili 0 tense marker
Verbal negation in Kiswahili. A journey in the labyrinth of grammar. This work presents a descriptio...
This article deals with some aspects of negation in Buli, a Gur language spoken by the Bulsa people ...
The main aim of this work is to further speculate on the many syntactic similarities, already discus...
Swahili ist keineswegs eine besonders „exotische“ Sprache, aber dennoch fällt es schwer, eine gu-te ...
This paper investigates the use of verbs in the expression of negation across Bantu. The development...
Sesotho is one of the African Languages where sentence negation is expressed by means of bound negat...
Negation in Libyan Arabic, more precisely in the Arabic of Western Libya, including the Western moun...
Highland East Cushitic (HEC) is a small group of five closely related languages and their dialects i...