Saga Scipions Hins Afrikanska Eðr Mikla...

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Shaban, Abdurahman. "One to five: Ethiopia gets four new federal working languages". Africa News. Archived from the original on 15 December 2020 . Retrieved 10 February 2021. Main article: Afrikaans phonology A voice recording of Die Stem van Suid-Afrika ('The Voice of South Africa'), the former national anthem, read in poetic form Vowels [ edit ] Monophthong phonemes [93] [94] Lass, Roger (1987), "Intradiphthongal Dependencies", in Anderson, John; Durand, Jacques (eds.), Explorations in Dependency Phonology, Dordrecht: Foris Publications Holland, pp.109–131, ISBN 90-6765-297-0

Found in words such as beïnvloed ('to influence'). The diaeresis indicates the start of new syllable. Official figure "Analytical ReportSome of the characteristics of Oranjerivierafrikaans are the plural form -goed ( Ma- goed, meneergoed), variant pronunciation such as in kjerk ("Church") and gjeld ("money") and the ending -se, which indicates possession. Found only in borrowed words or proper nouns; the former pronunciation occurs before 'e', 'i', or 'y'; featured in the Latinate plural ending -ici (singular form -ikus) Roach, Peter (2011). Cambridge English Pronouncing Dictionary (18thed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-15253-2.

Joseph Greenberg klassificerar tchadspråk som femte familj inom den afroasiatiska språkfamiljen. Han kommer via olika mellanstadier fram till de nu allmänt accepterade indelningen i (1) Afroasiatiska språk (2) Niger-Kordofanspråk (idag Niger-Kongospråk) (3) khoisanspråk (4) nilosahariska språk. Diaeresis indicates the start of new syllable, thus ë, ëe and ëi are pronounced like 'e', 'ee' and 'ei', respectively In Afrikaans grammar, there is no distinction between the infinitive and present forms of verbs, with the exception of the verbs 'to be' and 'to have':John A. Shoup, Ethnic Groups of Africa and the Middle East (2011), p. 333, ISBN 1-59884-363-X: "The Zaghawa is one of the major divisions of the Beri peoples who live in western Sudan and eastern Chad, and their language, also called Zaghawa, belongs to the Saharan branch of the Nilo-Saharan language group." Swanepoel, J. F. (1927), The sounds of Afrikaans. Their Dialectic Variations and the Difficulties They Present to an Englishman (PDF), Longmans, Green & Co, archived (PDF) from the original on 9 October 2022