This study focused on the syntactic analysis of proverbial personal names in Dagbani. Among the Dagbamba, names and for that matter proverbial personal names are not only significant in expressing their tradition and culture but they also contain grammatical properties. The study discussed the syntactic structure of proverbial personal names in Dagbani. The primary data was obtained from native speakers while the secondary data was taken from a selected group of Dagbani literature books and the school registers of a selected school. In all two hundred and eighty (280) proverbial personal names were collected and one hundred and twenty (120) names analysed. Syntactically, the study showed that Dagbani proverbial personal names can be analyse...
Using the Speech Act Theory as propounded by Austin (1962) and articulated in Searle (1969), Cole (...
This paper sought to address family names among the Akan of Ghana and considers naming as an importa...
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1981), pp. 1-1
This study focused on the syntactic analysis of proverbial personal names in Dagbani. Among the Dagb...
The study examined grammatical properties of proverbial personal names in Dagbani. The study utilize...
This paper is a presentation and analysis of proverbial names of the Idoma people of Nigeria. A tota...
The purpose of the study was to examine the structures of some selected Dagaaba proverbs and analyse...
The goal of the paper is to provide a linguistic description of the structure of personal names in a...
Submitted as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of master of arts in African L...
This paper specifically examines the study of Ngara Waje structure in Sabu culture, with coverage (...
Naming can sometimes be associated with particular situations or someone’s birth. This study intends...
This paper examines Igbo personal names from the perspectives of anthropological linguistics, socio-...
While the subject of Yoruba names has been significantly explored by previous studies, this paper di...
This data article contains the statistical analysis of Igbo personal names and a sample of randomly ...
Proverbial expressions have typical linguistic and figurative features. These are normally captivati...
Using the Speech Act Theory as propounded by Austin (1962) and articulated in Searle (1969), Cole (...
This paper sought to address family names among the Akan of Ghana and considers naming as an importa...
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1981), pp. 1-1
This study focused on the syntactic analysis of proverbial personal names in Dagbani. Among the Dagb...
The study examined grammatical properties of proverbial personal names in Dagbani. The study utilize...
This paper is a presentation and analysis of proverbial names of the Idoma people of Nigeria. A tota...
The purpose of the study was to examine the structures of some selected Dagaaba proverbs and analyse...
The goal of the paper is to provide a linguistic description of the structure of personal names in a...
Submitted as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of master of arts in African L...
This paper specifically examines the study of Ngara Waje structure in Sabu culture, with coverage (...
Naming can sometimes be associated with particular situations or someone’s birth. This study intends...
This paper examines Igbo personal names from the perspectives of anthropological linguistics, socio-...
While the subject of Yoruba names has been significantly explored by previous studies, this paper di...
This data article contains the statistical analysis of Igbo personal names and a sample of randomly ...
Proverbial expressions have typical linguistic and figurative features. These are normally captivati...
Using the Speech Act Theory as propounded by Austin (1962) and articulated in Searle (1969), Cole (...
This paper sought to address family names among the Akan of Ghana and considers naming as an importa...
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1981), pp. 1-1