International audienceBy examining regular correspondences and vocabulary distribution, this article demonstrates that many of the Berber loans in Kwarandzyey (Korandjé) derive neither from the Berber varieties currently spoken near the oasis nor from Tuareg, but rather from the highly divergent Western subfamily of Berber to which Zenaga and Tetserrét belong. These loans are particularly conspicuous in the domains of herding, marriage, and religion. Their presence implies that Western Berber must once have been far more widely spoken, including areas near at least one of Tabelbala or the Niger bend. The principal sound changes that have affected Kwarandzyey are also examined
people, are a branch o t the Afro-Asiatic ph\lum. The largest population of Berberophones can be fou...
The greater part of Pazande speaking territory is situated at a reasonable distance from the major s...
The article is devoted to the study of the linguistic tradition of the Berbers, who are the indigeno...
International audienceBy examining regular correspondences and vocabulary distribution, this article...
International audienceWith massive borrowing resulting in systematic suppletion, the nomadic Norther...
International audienceThis article discusses sub-Saharan loans in North Africa, many of them previou...
Languages spoken in North Africa, both Arabic as well as Berber, are characterized by a great divers...
International audienceMuch of the Berber family approximates to a dialect continuum, and the relatio...
International audienceSiwi is the easternmost Berber language, one of the few surviving representati...
International audienceSiwi is the easternmost Berber language, one of the few surviving representati...
Oxford Research Encyclopedia of LinguisticsAs might be expected from the difficulty of traversing it...
Arabic has influenced Berber at all levels – not just lexically, but phonologically, morphologically...
International audienceThe Berber variety of Sokna, in west-central Libya, is rather unusual and not ...
The article considers a place and influence of Berber-speaking communities in each of five countries...
Berber languages outside Mauritania have a number of different morphological classes of vowel-fina...
people, are a branch o t the Afro-Asiatic ph\lum. The largest population of Berberophones can be fou...
The greater part of Pazande speaking territory is situated at a reasonable distance from the major s...
The article is devoted to the study of the linguistic tradition of the Berbers, who are the indigeno...
International audienceBy examining regular correspondences and vocabulary distribution, this article...
International audienceWith massive borrowing resulting in systematic suppletion, the nomadic Norther...
International audienceThis article discusses sub-Saharan loans in North Africa, many of them previou...
Languages spoken in North Africa, both Arabic as well as Berber, are characterized by a great divers...
International audienceMuch of the Berber family approximates to a dialect continuum, and the relatio...
International audienceSiwi is the easternmost Berber language, one of the few surviving representati...
International audienceSiwi is the easternmost Berber language, one of the few surviving representati...
Oxford Research Encyclopedia of LinguisticsAs might be expected from the difficulty of traversing it...
Arabic has influenced Berber at all levels – not just lexically, but phonologically, morphologically...
International audienceThe Berber variety of Sokna, in west-central Libya, is rather unusual and not ...
The article considers a place and influence of Berber-speaking communities in each of five countries...
Berber languages outside Mauritania have a number of different morphological classes of vowel-fina...
people, are a branch o t the Afro-Asiatic ph\lum. The largest population of Berberophones can be fou...
The greater part of Pazande speaking territory is situated at a reasonable distance from the major s...
The article is devoted to the study of the linguistic tradition of the Berbers, who are the indigeno...