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Artigos de revistas sobre o tema "Influence on Bantu languages"

Autor: Grafiati

Publicado: 4 de junho de 2021

Última modificação: 28 de julho de 2025

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1

Pacchiarotti, Sara, and Koen Bostoen. "Final Vowel Loss in Lower Kasai Bantu (drc) as a Contact-Induced Change." Journal of Language Contact 14, no. 2 (2021): 438–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/19552629-14020007.

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Abstract In this article, we present a qualitative and quantitative comparative account of Final Vowel Loss (fvl) in the Bantu languages of the Lower Kasai region of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. We argue that this diachronic sound shift rose relatively late in Bantu language history as a contact-induced change and affected adjacent West-Coastal and Central-Western Bantu languages belonging to different phylogenetic clusters. We account for its emergence and spread by resorting to two successive processes of language contact: (1) substrate influence from extinct hunter-gatherer languag

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Gunnink, Hilde. "Morphological Khoisan influence in the Southern African Bantu language Yeyi." Journal of African Languages and Linguistics 43, no. 1 (2022): 3–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/jall-2022-8892.

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Abstract Language contact with Khoisan languages has resulted in the adoption of click phonemes in certain southern African Bantu languages. Contact-induced changes outside the phonological domain, however, are less commonly recognized. This paper provides a first ever analysis of morphological influence from Khoisan languages in Yeyi, a Bantu language spoken in Botswana and Namibia. Firstly, Yeyi has a set of lexical verbs that take an obligatory prefix i- or ra-, and both these prefixes and many of the verbs on which they occur are of Khoisan origin. Secondly, Yeyi has four verbal derivation

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Lusekelo, Amani. "The Incorporation of the Kiswahili Names of Cereals and Tubers in the Non-Bantu Languages in Tanzania." Utafiti 14, no. 2 (2020): 295–314. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/26836408-14010017.

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Abstract I articulate the mechanisms for the incorporation of Kiswahili names of the New World cereals and tubers in the Afro-asiatic, Khoisan and Nilo-Saharan languages spoken in Tanzania. The penetration of pastoral-terms from non-Bantu societies into Bantu communities is extensively documented. But research on the impact of Kiswahili on non-Bantu languages has not been given prominence except in a few studies. Thus, specific investigation of the names of cereals and tubers into non-Bantu languages is incomplete. With regard to transference of the nomenclature of the farm-related products, I

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Güldemann, Tom. "Head-initial meets head-final nominal suffixes in eastern a southern Bantu from a historical perspective." Studies in African Linguistics 28, no. 1 (1999): 50–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.32473/sal.v28i1.107378.

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Bantu languages in eastern and southern Africa possess nominal suffixes which serve to express locative relations or derive nominal stems. As these grammemes are final to their noun hosts, they are markedly distinct from canonic prefix morphology in Bantu nouns. Moreover, nominal syntagms are head-initial and canonic grammaticalization in this domain can be expected to yield prefixes. The elements under discussion are suffixes, yet they developed in Bantu from inherited nominal lexemes. Thus, they are unusual from a morphotactic viewpoint and cannot easily be accounted for by exclusively langu

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Silva, Augusto Soares da, and Alice Mevis. "Português no Índico: evidências de nativização do português moçambicano." Orientes do Português 6 (2024): 9–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.21747/27073130/ori6a1.

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In the context of the growing pluricentricity of Portuguese, we analyze the nativization of African varieties of Portuguese within the Dynamic Model framework developed by Schneider (2007) for national varieties of English, with a particular focus on Mozambican Portuguese (MP). We start by providing key MP sociolinguistic data, such as the percentage of speakers of Portuguese (as either L1 or L2) and of the local Bantu languages, the social projection of Portuguese in Mozambique, the diglossic distribution and gradual language shift from Bantu languages towards Portuguese. Second, we analyze s

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Basso, Renato Miguel, and Beatriz Damaciano Paulo Chalucuane. "Lheísmo no Português de Moçambique (Lheism in the Portuguese of Mozambique)." Estudos da Língua(gem) 17, no. 3 (2019): 99. http://dx.doi.org/10.22481/el.v17i3.5851.

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Investigamos como falantes moçambicanos de Português usam os pronomes átonos que refletem o complemento direto e indireto, sem terem em conta a subcategorização do verbo. Desenvolvemos um estudo etnográfico de caso múltiplo, com alunos da 12ª classe da Escola Secundária Samora Moisés Machel (zona urbana) e da Escola Secundária do Dondo (zona periurbana), recorrendo aos métodos indutivo e comparativo. Os instrumentos de recolha de dados foram a observação direta (registo de ocorrências nos discursos falados) e o inquérito por questionário. Os resultados obtidos indicam que há influência da estr

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Martin, Alexander, and Jennifer Culbertson. "Revisiting the Suffixing Preference: Native-Language Affixation Patterns Influence Perception of Sequences." Psychological Science 31, no. 9 (2020): 1107–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0956797620931108.

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Similarities among the world’s languages may be driven by universal features of human cognition or perception. For example, in many languages, complex words are formed by adding suffixes to the ends of simpler words, but adding prefixes is much less common: Why might this be? Previous research suggests this is due to a domain-general perceptual bias: Sequences differing at their ends are perceived as more similar to each other than sequences differing at their beginnings. However, as is typical in psycholinguistic research, the evidence comes exclusively from one population—English speakers—wh

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Patin, Cédric. "Focus and phrasing in Shingazidja." ZAS Papers in Linguistics 49 (January 1, 2008): 167–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.21248/zaspil.49.2008.369.

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It has been established since Kanerva’s work that focus conditions phrasing – directly or indirectly – in several other Bantu languages, e.g. Chimwiini (Kisseberth 2007, Downing 2002, Kisseberth & Abasheikh 2004), Xhosa (Jokweni 1995, Zerbian 2004), Chitumbuka (Downing 2006, 2007), Zulu (Cheng & Downing 2006, Downing 2007), Bemba (Kula 2007), etc.  In this paper, I will argue that focus also conditions phrasing in Shingazidja, a Bantu language3 spoken on Grande Comore (or Ngazidja, the largest island of the Comoros).  Many works have been dedicated to the tonolo

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Cychosz, Margaret. "Bilingual adolescent vowel production in the Parisian suburbs." International Journal of Bilingualism 23, no. 6 (2018): 1291–315. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1367006918781075.

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Aims and objectives: The study examines how bilingualism and adolescent identity interact to influence acoustic vowel patterns. This is examined in students at a secondary school in the socially and economically disadvantaged working-class Parisian suburbs. Design: The front, round vowels /y/, /ø/, and /œ/ were analyzed in the speech of ( N = 22) adolescents. Three student groups were juxtaposed: monolingual Franco-French ( N = 9) and two simultaneous bilingual groups, Arabic-French ( N = 6), and Bantu-French ( N = 7). Crucially, unlike French, these contact languages do not have phonemically

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Gibson, Hannah, and Lutz Marten. "Probing the interaction of language contact and internal innovation." Studies in African Linguistics 48, no. 1 (2019): 63–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.32473/sal.v48i1.114932.

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The Bantu language Rangi is spoken at the northern borderlands of Tanzania, where Bantu, Cushitic and Nilotic languages meet. In many regards, Rangi exhibits the morphosyntax typically associated with East African Bantu: SVO word order, an extensive system of agreement and predominantly head-marking morphology. However, the language also exhibits a number of features which are unusual from a comparative and typological perspective, and which may have resulted from language contact. Four of these features are examined in detail in this paper: 1) Verb-auxiliary order found in the future tense, 2

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Dunham, Margaret. "On the verbal system in Langi a Bantu language of Tanzania." Studies in African Linguistics 33, no. 2 (2004): 199–234. http://dx.doi.org/10.32473/sal.v33i2.107335.

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This paper presents the Langi verbal system and the various ways in which tense, aspect and mood are encoded. Through a description of the structures and uses of the various forms, it attempts to demonstrate how the different conjugations fit together to form a coherent whole, morphologically and semantically, and how in some cases the system has been influenced by surrounding Cushitic languages.

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Samarin, William. "Convergence and the Retention of Marked Consonants in Sango: the Creation and Appropriation of a Pidgin." Journal of Language Contact 2, no. 1 (2008): 225–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/000000008792525354.

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AbstractSango challenges allegations that the sound inventories of pidgins are small and that in language contact sound change often leads to loss or assimilation in phonemic distinctions. Sango has retained almost the whole phonological system of Ngbandi, on which it is based. This is explained, not by substratal influence—the systems of co-territorial Ubangian languages of the Banda and Gbaya groups—but by similar systems of several West African and especially central Bantu languages spoken by the workers and soldiers who were brought to the Ubangi River basin by Belgian colonizers, beginnin

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Franich, Kathryn. "The influence of co-speech gesture presence on the timing of F0 peaks in a tonal language." Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 153, no. 3_supplement (2023): A372. http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/10.0019214.

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The timing of co-speech gestures has been shown to correlate with the location of pitch peaks in speech in several non-tonal languages. While little research has examined this relationship in tonal languages, existing work suggests that pitch peak timing does not show the same synchronous alignment with manual gesture timing. In this paper, we examine whether the presence of a gesture can have an influence on timing of pitch peaks in Medʉmba, a tonal Grassfields Bantu language. Manual gesture data were analyzed from spontaneous interview speech of six Medʉmba speakers. In line with prior findi

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Gutiérrez Maté, Miguel. "Você + 2SG in Cabindan Portuguese (Angola): Two effects of language contact." LaborHistórico 10, no. 2 (2024): e64315. http://dx.doi.org/10.24206/lh.v10i2.64315.

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This article describes the system of address forms in Cabindan Portuguese (Angola), particularly the widespread use of você (largely displacing both o senhor and tu) and the formation of a paradigm that –only if our interest is diachronic– can be characterized as hybrid. This paradigm is marked by the combination of the independent(/oblique) pronoun você with at least some forms derived from the tu-paradigm (object clitics, possessives, and, to a much lesser extent, verb endings). Additionally, it is proposed that the adaptative success of both features was, to some extent, determined by Kikon

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Mtenje, Al. "On relative clauses and prosodic phrasing in Ciwandya." ZAS Papers in Linguistics 55 (January 1, 2011): 121–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.21248/zaspil.55.2011.411.

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The interaction between Syntax and Phonology has been one area of interesting empirical research and theoretical debate in recent years, particularly the question of the extent to which syntactic structure influences phonological phrasing. It has generally been observed that the edges of the major syntactic constituents (XPs) tend to coincide with prosodic phrase boundaries thus resulting in XPs like subject NPs, object NPs, Topic NPs, VPs etc. forming separate phonological phrases. Within Optimality Theoretic (OT) accounts, this fact has been attributed to a number of well-motivated general a

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FIGUEIREDO DE BARROS, Isis JULIANA, and Ana Regina Vaz Calindro. "Double Object Constructions in Afro-Brazilian Portuguese." Isogloss. Open Journal of Romance Linguistics 9, no. 2 (2023): 1–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.5565/rev/isogloss.202.

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During the colonial period (16th - 19th centuries), Brazil was a multilingual country, home to Portuguese, Indigenous peoples, and Africans. Portuguese was learned as a second language by the Africans brought to Brazil by the slave trade, mainly under the influence of the Bantu languages the slaves spoke. From this language contact, an Afro-Brazilian Portuguese variety has emerged (ABP) which displays a ditransitive construction with an unmarked Goal dative, and V-Goal-Theme order, similar to Double Object Constructions (DOC) in English. We propose that the so-called DOC in ABP can be understo

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Barnabas, Alto, and Ancyfrida Prosper. "An Investigation of Morphophonological Nativisation of English Loanwords in Nyakyusa." Asian Journal of Education and Social Studies 51, no. 3 (2025): 328–41. https://doi.org/10.9734/ajess/2025/v51i31830.

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Nyakyusa is the Bantu language registered as M.31 and it is spoken in the South-Western part of Tanzania, particularly in Mbeya Region and some parts of Njombe. Similar to other languages, the Nyakyusa is in contact with the English language whose lexicon is fed by the English loanwords. This study aimed to explore how English loanwords are adapted and integrated into the Nyakyusa language. English is one of the most widely spoken languages globally, and its contact with Nyakyusa has become the primary source of loanwords, with approximately 95 percent of Nyakyusa’s borrowed vocabulary origina

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Demuth, Katherine. "Subject, topic and Sesotho passive." Journal of Child Language 17, no. 1 (1990): 67–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0305000900013106.

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ABSTRACTCounter to findings in English, German and Hebrew, recent acquisition studies have shown that the passive is acquired early in several non-Indo-European languages. In an attempt to explain this phenomenon, this paper addresses certain typological phenomena which influence the early acquisition of passives in Sesotho, a southern Bantu language. After outlining the structure of the Sesotho passive and its syntactic and discourse functions, I examine Sesotho-speaking children's spontaneous use of passives, showing that the acquisition of passives in Sesotho is closely linked to the fact t

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Shikesho, Edward T. "Towards a common Oshikwanyama official orthography for Namibia and Angola." JULACE: Journal of the University of Namibia Language Centre 5, no. 2 (2021): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.32642/julace.v5i2.1530.

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This paper emanates from a serious debate that took place at Okalongo, in Omusati Region, between the author of this salient paper, and some University of Namibia students, specialising in Oshikwanyama. This debate compelled the author of this study to explore further on the writing systems that prevail in Oshikwanyama. The disagreement was on the writing systems that are observed between Oshikwanyama used in Namibia and the Oshikwanyama used in Angola. Oshikwanyama, as a cross-border language, is one of the twelve dialects of Oshiwambo. Oshikwanyama’s writing system is adapted differently. In

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Lestari N., Dewi Nastiti. "ANALISIS KESAMAAN RUMPUN BAHASA BI DAN MALAGASI SEBAGAI ALAT BANTU PROSES PEMBELAJARAN BAHASA INDONESIA BAGI PENUTUR ASING (BIPA)." MABASAN 8, no. 2 (2018): 112–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.26499/mab.v8i2.90.

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The promotion of bahasa Indonesia as an international language, as stated in the Article No. 44 of the Law No. 24 of 2009, is indirectly meant to give a wider oppurtunity to introduce bahasa Indonesian to the world through the learning of bahasa Indonesia for foreign learners. This article is a simple review and a result of action reseach conducted by Nastiti (2010) in the BIPA program of Trisakti University. The result shows that the learners from Madagascar mastered bahasa Indonesian faster than other learners. It is assumed that such progress occurred due to the similarity in the language f

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Ansah, Mercy Akrofi. "A Grammatical Description of Leteh Nominal Morphology." Studies in African Linguistics 50, no. 2 (2021): 346–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.32473/sal.v50i2.125661.

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Abstract: The paper describes Leteh nominal morphology within the framework of Basic Linguistic Theory (Dixon 2010; Dryer 2006). The nominal morphology is described in the context of two phenomena: number marking and noun classification. Leteh is a South-Guan language from the Niger-Congo family of languages. The morphology of Leteh is largely agglutinative. Güldemann and Fiedler (2019) argue that current analyses of gender systems are heavily influenced by those in Bantu languages and not cross-linguistically applicable. They propose an alternative analysis that includes the notions agreement

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Mwakasege, Andwele M. "Phonological Nativisation of Swahili Loanwords in the Nyakyusa Language." Kioo cha Lugha 22, no. 2 (2025): 261–71. https://doi.org/10.4314/kcl.v22i2.7.

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This paper examines the phonological nativisation processes of Swahili loanwords in the Nyakyusa language. The study was conducted in Rungwe district, in Mbeya region. The data were collected through the Nyakyusa written texts, elicitation guides, and observation of native speakers‟ conversations. The study adopted the theory of Assimilation propagated by Clements (1985). The theory advocates that when two speech communities are in contact for a considerable amount of time, they end up inter-influencing each other where the borrowed lexicons from the recipient language are adopted or undergo s

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Almeida, João, Anne-Maria Fehn, Margarida Ferreira, et al. "The Genes of Freedom: Genome-Wide Insights into Marronage, Admixture and Ethnogenesis in the Gulf of Guinea." Genes 12, no. 6 (2021): 833. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/genes12060833.

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The forced migration of millions of Africans during the Atlantic Slave Trade led to the emergence of new genetic and linguistic identities, thereby providing a unique opportunity to study the mechanisms giving rise to human biological and cultural variation. Here we focus on the archipelago of São Tomé and Príncipe in the Gulf of Guinea, which hosted one of the earliest plantation societies relying exclusively on slave labor. We analyze the genetic variation in 25 individuals from three communities who speak distinct creole languages (Forros, Principenses and Angolares), using genomic data fro

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Siame, Pethias, and Felix Banda. "Influence of Morphophonological Processes on the Verbal Structure of the Mambwe Language." ARRUS Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities 4, no. 1 (2024): 29–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.35877/soshum1887.

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Mambwe language is said to be from the ancestor language, the Fipa in Southern Tanzania. Guthrie (1948) classifies the Mambwe language as M15. This article aims to contribute to describing the verbal structure of Mambwe focusing on the influence of morphophonological processes. Using insights from comparative Bantu morphophonology, descriptive linguistics, elicitation, and direct observation data, the article outlines the prominent morphophonological processes which have an influence on the verbal structure of the language, which include; vowel lengthening, gliding, glide harmony, vowel hiatus

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Astri Wahyuni, Rera. "VITALITAS BAHASA JAWA DAN BAHASA MADURA DI DESA REJOYOSO, KECAMATAN BANTUR, KABUPATEN MALANG (KAJIAN SOSIOLINGUISTIK)." Hasta Wiyata 4, no. 1 (2021): 1–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.21776/ub.hastawiyata.2021.004.01.01.

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Rejoyoso Village is a village with two ethnicities, namely Javanese and Madura. Rejoyoso village was chosen as a research area by reason of the existence of bilingualism in 70% of the community. Bilingualism in question is the mastery of two regional languages as the first language and second language (Javanese and Madura). Javanese is dominant in the hamlets of Wotgalih and Balong. Madurese language is dominant in Sukosari and Karangsuko Hamlets. This research focuses on the domains which influence communication and the vitality of Javanese and Madurese languages in Rejoyoso. This research is

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R. Jatinurcahyo, Yulianto, and Erlangga Brahmanto. "Upaya Pelestarian Bahasa Daerah Pranatacara Sebagai Tradisi Budaya di Desa Wisata Bantul Yogyakarta." Jurnal Kajian Pariwisata 6, no. 1 (2024): 39–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.51977/jiip.v6i1.1593.

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Keberadaan bahasa tradisional yang dilestarikan pada Desa Wisata di Bantul, Yogyakarta mempunyai pengaruh kuat terhadap masyarakat pendukungnya. Kebudayaan dalam pengembangan kepariwisataan memposisikan bahasa tradisional sebagai keunikan budaya lokal. Bahasa menjadi unsur pendukung utama tradisi dan adat istiadat serta unsur pembangun sastra, seni, dan budaya. Penelitian ini menggunakan studi linguistik yang berfokus pada penyelidikan bahasa daerah yang digunakan pada acara-acara tertentu di Desa Wisata Bantul, Yogyakarta. Data diperoleh dari hasil wawancara dengan informan pada suatu konteks

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Yikiru, Peace, and Bebwa Isingoma. "The use of ditransitive constructions among L1 Lugbarati speakers of English in Uganda: A preliminary study." Studies in Linguistics, Culture, and FLT 11, no. 1 (2023): 33–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.46687/fniv9282.

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One of the important features of structural nativization of L2 varieties of English is how their grammar converges with and/or diverges from their parent variety, usually, British English. Building on Isingoma (2016, 2021a), this study is set out to augment discourse on verb complementational profile in Ugandan English, focusing on ditransitive constructions. Using naturalistic data from semi-structured interviews involving 50 participants from L1 Lugbarati (a Central Sudanic language) speakers of English, the study shows that the Prepositional Phrase Construction (PPC) involving goal verbs is

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Timuška, Agris. "Baltu un albāņu valodas seno kontaktu liecinieki Lejaskurzemē: Grobiņas dižskābarži un citi." Vārds un tā pētīšanas aspekti: rakstu krājums = The Word: Aspects of Research: conference proceedings, no. 24 (December 2, 2020): 178–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.37384/vtpa.2020.24.178.

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The article deals with the semantic motivation of names denoting beech-tree (Fagus sylvatica), basing on the material recorded in subdialects of European languages as answers to the questionnaire of the Atlas Linguarum Europae and presented in a geolinguistic map. In general, ten motivational groups of names have been established, most important of them being: 1) names based on IE. *bhāg-i̯o-, cf. Engl. beech, Gm. Buche, Sp. haya, Port. faia, It. faggio, Russ., Ukr., Pol., Cz., Bulg. buk, Lith. bùkas, Latv. skābardis / guoba etc.; 2) forms derived from Latin vespices ‘shrub’, cf. Friul.Lad. ve

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Isingoma, Bebwa, and Christiane Meierkord. "Between exonormative traditions and local acceptance: A corpus-linguistic study of modals of obligation and spatial prepositions in spoken Ugandan English." Open Linguistics 8, no. 1 (2022): 87–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/opli-2022-0185.

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Abstract Research into Ugandan English places it in the nativisation phase of the evolution of Englishes, amidst a nexus of local acceptance with ingredients of endonormativity and ingrained exonormative traditions. The current study shows how the use of modal verbs of obligation and spatial prepositions provides insights into how the nexus of the above phenomena has shaped Ugandan English. For example, although the preference of have to over must is a global trend, in Ugandan English, it is more prevalent in Bantu-speaking than in Nilotic-speaking areas because of substrate influence. Crucial

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Stafecka, Anna. "Ieskats baltu dialektu pētniecībā Latvijā un Lietuvā: paralēlais un atšķirīgais." Vārds un tā pētīšanas aspekti: rakstu krājums = The Word: Aspects of Research: conference proceedings, no. 24 (December 2, 2020): 150–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.37384/vtpa.2020.24.150.

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Both Baltic languages, which are still alive, have preserved their historical territorial dialects. The article gives a brief insight into the research of Latvian and Lithuanian dialects, which are the continuation of ancient languages of Baltic tribes, perhaps with many changes and mutual influence. Only the Livonian dialect of Northern Kurzeme has to be mentioned as an exception because of the Livonian language and the Couronian tribe language as the basis of it. Subdialects, as the smallest territorial units of language in Latvia and Lithuania (points) had formed themselves during feudalism

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Odera, Hellen, David Barasa, and Benard Mudogo. "Distribution of Anaphoric Elements in Lutsotso." Journal of Linguistics, Literary and Communication Studies 4, no. 1 (2025): 35–47. https://doi.org/10.58721/jllcs.v4i1.970.

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In Bantu languages, the distribution of anaphoric elements can be influenced by several factors, including grammatical, syntactic, and pragmatic considerations. In addition to addressing issues surrounding the anaphoric event, the study of anaphora involves creating, maintaining, and altering subject continuity, which has an impact on discourse coherence. This paper looks at the strategies used by Lutsotso speakers to disambiguate anaphoric references. The study used data elicited from Lutsotso native speakers and texts written in Lutsotso. Given that the sentence is the linguistic unit of ana

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Sarmianti, Sarmianti. "GAYA PENCERITAAN DALAM CERPEN “PEMBUNUHAN DI PROPINSI SUNGAI”." Madah: Jurnal Bahasa dan Sastra 3, no. 2 (2017): 141. http://dx.doi.org/10.31503/madah.v3i2.573.

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In this paper, the writer undertook a study on the short story "Pembunuhan di Propinsi Sungai" written by Taufik Ikram Jamil. The study was carried out by utilizing the theory of genetic structuralism and stylistic. Genetic structuralism was selected based on the assumption that literary works are the product of an author, so they are influenced by socio-cultural background of their author. Stylistics was used as aids in understanding the science of typical languages in the literature. From the analysis, it was found that all elements intrinsically are intertwined in showing the meaning of the

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Donzo, Jean-Pierre Bunza. "Langues bantoues de l’entre Congo-Ubangi (RD Congo): documentation, reconstruction, classification et contacts avec les langues oubanguiennes." Afrika Focus 28, no. 1 (2015): 109–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/2031356x-02801008.

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This PhD thesis consists of the documentation, reconstruction and classification of ten Bantu langages (bolondó, bonyange, ebudzá, ebwela, libóbi, lingͻmbε, mondóngó, monyͻngͻ, mosángé, págaɓéte) spoken in the geographical area between the Congo and Ubangi Rivers in the northwestern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The study examines the interaction between these languages and seven neighboring Ubangian languages (gbánzírí, gͻbú, maɓó, mbānzā, monzͻmbͻ, ngbandi, ngbaka-mīnāgendē). By means of a lexicostatistical study which determines the degree of lexical similarity b

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Gunnink, Hilde, Natalia Chousou-Polydouri, and Koen Bostoen. "Yeyi: A Phylogenetic Loner in Eastern Bantu." Languages 10, no. 4 (2025): 55. https://doi.org/10.3390/languages10040055.

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While major advances in the subclassification of Bantu languages have been made thanks to comprehensive, lexicon-based classifications, there are still several important uncertainties obscuring not only the diachronic linguistic processes that gave rise to Bantu diversification, but also the population dynamics of ancestral Bantu speakers underlying them. In this paper, we address one of these persisting mysteries of Bantu genealogy, i.e., the unclassified Yeyi (R41) language of southern Africa. While the Bantu origin of Yeyi is straightforward and undisputed, its closest relatives are unknown

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Bichwa, Saul S. "Contextualizing Universal Theory of Acronym Formation in Kiswahili acronyms." STUDIES IN AFRICAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES, no. 55 (2021): 111–38. https://doi.org/10.32690/salc55.5.

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In controlling and managing knowledge there is need of a tool that ensures such management. Theories, principles and rules are the right tools for knowledge management (cf. Mkude 2008: 158). There has been so far only one theory known to the present researcher, which is UTAF (Zahariev 2004). This study evaluates the applicability of Universal Theory of Acronym Formation (UTAF) to Bantu languages drawing data from Kiswahili since the UTAF was developed based on European, Asian and Middle East languages[1]and, hence, in real sense, its founder did not include any acronymic data from any African

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Sugiarti, Sugiarti, Mega Fameliasani, and Ardita Putri Aryananda. "Peran Bahasa Bantu dalam Pengajaran Bahasa Indonesia." Bastrando: Jurnal Bahasa dan Sastra Indonesia 3, no. 2 (2023): 149–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.54895/bastrando.v3i2.2348.

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The purpose of writing this article is to make it easier to teach Indonesian both at school and in the community. The method used is a qualitative research method. This data collection technique uses document techniques. The data analysis technique used is qualitative descriptive analysis. Based on the research results, it was found that the important role of Bantu languages in Indonesian includes: (1) Bantu languages have made a major contribution in enriching Indonesian vocabulary, (2) Bantu languages also reflect the diverse cultural heritage in Indonesia, (3) Bantu languages maintain the d

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Posthumus, L. "Wetenskaplike woordidentifikasie en -klassifikasie in Bantoetale met besondere verwysing na Zoeloe." Literator 22, no. 2 (2001): 133–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.4102/lit.v22i2.366.

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Scientific word identification and classification in Bantu languages with special reference to Zulu Despite the fact that Van Wyk’s word theory (1958) is the only scientifically justified word theory for Bantu languages, his work has not had the expected impact on the study of Bantu languages (especially the Nguni languages). This is partly due to the fact that his thesis was written in Afrikaans and is inaccessible to many Bantu language scholars. Secondly, this state of affairs is due to the fact that his treatise is highly theoretical and that the principles have not been applied exhaustive

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Zahran, Aron, and Sebastian Dom. "Reflexive-Reciprocal Syncretism in Eastern Bantu Languages of Tanzania: Distribution and Origins." Languages 9, no. 11 (2024): 347. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/languages9110347.

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This paper presents an overview of the distribution of reflexive-reciprocal syncretism in Eastern Bantu languages spoken in Tanzania. Most Bantu languages encode reflexive and reciprocal constructions by means of two distinct verbal affixes. However, the Tanzanian Eastern Bantu languages under study have developed reflexive-reciprocal syncretism, in which the originally reflexive prefix has developed into a polyfunctional morpheme coding both reflexive and reciprocal constructions, to the detriment of the original reciprocal suffix. In a sample of 79 languages, reflexive-reciprocal syncretism

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Shinagawa, Daisuke, and Junko Komori. "'Pig' in Bantu." Studies in Geolinguistics 2 (September 29, 2022): 122–25. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7121583.

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This brief report provides an overview of geographic distribution of words denoting ‘pig’ in Bantu languages. While reflexes of the Proto-Bantu reconstructed form <em>*-gʊ̀dʊ̀bè </em>are widely spread in Eastern Bantu zones, forms traced back to the (shortened) PB form *<em>-gʊ̀dʊ́</em> are dominantly distributed in Western Bantu zones. This article also provides information on several forms that are only locally observed especially in North Eastern languages.

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Crane, Thera Marie, and Bastian Persohn. "What’s in a Bantu verb? Actionality in Bantu languages." Linguistic Typology 23, no. 2 (2019): 303–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/lingty-2019-0017.

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Abstract The lexical and phrasal dimensions of aspect and their interactions with morphosyntactic aspectual operators have proved difficult to model in Bantu languages. Bantu actional types do not map neatly onto commonly accepted categorizations of actionality, although these are frequently assumed to be universal and based on real-world event typologies. In this paper, we describe important characteristics and major actional distinctions attested across Bantu languages. These, we argue, include complex lexicalizations consisting of a coming-to-be phase, the ensuing state change, and the resu

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Vansina, J. "New Linguistic Evidence and ‘The Bantu Expansion’." Journal of African History 36, no. 2 (1995): 173–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021853700034101.

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New linguistic evidence about the classification of the Bantu languages does not support the current view that these languages spread as the result of a massive migration or ‘expansion’ by its speakers. Rather the present geographic distribution of Bantu languages is the outcome of many complex historical dynamics involving successive dispersals of individual languages over a time span of millennia and involving reversals as well as successes. This is as true for eastern and southern Africa, where a close correlation between the archaeological evidence documenting the diffusion of basic food-r

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Bulkens, Annelies. "La reconstruction de quelques mots pour mortier en domaine Bantou." Studies in African Linguistics 28, no. 2 (1999): 113–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.32473/sal.v28i2.107373.

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This article proposes reconstructions of words for "mortar" in Bantu languages. Comparative research indicates that a nominal stem of the type *-du - -nu can be reconstructed on a Proto-Bantu level; however, data from related non-narrow Bantu languages seem to indicate greater historical depth. In the eastern Bantu languages, a second nominal stem, O-tode, is reconstructed. It appears to be closely related to the geographical distribution of a cereal in south-eastern Africa. Finally, two other regional stems with less historical depth are reconstructed for the Great Lakes area and the central

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DEVLIEGER, P. J. "Physical ‘disability’ in Bantu languages." International Journal of Rehabilitation Research 21, no. 1 (1998): 51–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00004356-199803000-00005.

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Knappert, Jan. "The Bantu languages : an appraisal." European Journal of Sociology 28, no. 2 (1987): 177–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003975600005464.

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The fact that the Bantu languages are related was first mentioned in a short publication by Martin Heinrich Lichtenstein (Berlin) in 1811. Very few Bantu languages were known at that time: only Kongo (Kikongo) as it was spoken at the mouth of the Zaire river, and some languages of southern Africa, on which a few notes were published in the Narrative of an Expedition by Captain J. K. Tucker in 1818, but which were written originally by William Marsden (probably in 1808) and possibly published separately.

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Downing, Laura J. "Questions in Bantu languages: prosodies and positions." ZAS Papers in Linguistics 55 (January 1, 2011): 182. http://dx.doi.org/10.21248/zaspil.55.2011.404.

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The papers in this volume were originally presented at the Workshop on Bantu Wh-questions, held at the Institut des Sciences de l’Homme, Université Lyon 2, on 25-26 March 2011, which was organized by the French-German cooperative project on the Phonology/Syntax Interface in Bantu Languages (BANTU PSYN). This project, which is funded by the ANR and the DFG, comprises three research teams, based in Berlin, Paris and Lyon. The Berlin team, at the ZAS, is: Laura Downing (project leader) and Kristina Riedel (post-doc). The Paris team, at the Laboratoire de phonétique et phonologie (LPP; UMR 7018),

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Kimbanda, Francisco Jacucha, and Luis Manuel Faria Van-Dúnem. "Cultural and artistic dimension of Bantu languages in higher education inAngola." Revista Ágora Filosófica 24, no. 2 (2024): 115–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.25247/p1982-999x.2024.v24n2.p115-126.

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This text addresses the Cultural and Artistic Dimension of Bantu Languages in Higher Education in Angola. The Bantu languages are the only means of expressing art in Angola. Therefore, there is no art without Angolan languages. In a country where the state imposes the deprivation of the public or private use of local languages as fundamental rights of people, one cannot speak of Angolan art, since only through these languages can the artist express the cultural, political and artistic values of the Peoples of Angola. Bantu languages occupy the last position with a deprecated language dimension

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Niama Niama, Japhet. "The Evolution of Noun Prefixes in West-Coastal Bantu Languages of Gabon." Languages 10, no. 6 (2025): 144. https://doi.org/10.3390/languages10060144.

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This study offers a detailed comparative analysis of the reflexes of Proto-Bantu noun class prefixes within nine Gabonese languages belonging to the B50, B60, and B70 groups of Guthrie’s referential inventory of the Bantu languages. Genealogically speaking, all of them are part of the Kwilu-Ngounie subclade of the Bantu family’s West-Coastal Bantu branch. Starting out from a robust dataset comprising over 4000 lexical items collected through fieldwork and existing descriptions, the Comparative Method is used to distinguish changes in noun class morphology due to regular sound shifts from those

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Ondondo, Emily Ayieta. "Long Vowels and Nasal-consonant Sequences in Kisa." Theory and Practice in Language Studies 8, no. 10 (2018): 1329. http://dx.doi.org/10.17507/tpls.0810.11.

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Nasal Consonant (NC) sequences, in Bantu languages, and the long vowels preceding them remains a puzzle in Bantu literature and research. This paper provides a descriptively oriented analysis of the relationship between long vowels and nasal consonant sequences in Kisa, a dialect of Luhya, a Bantu language spoken in Khwisero Constituency Western Province, Kenya. The data used in this paper was generated by the author as a native speaker of Kisa. The central descriptive fact is that NC sequences in words consisting of native Kisa morphemes are usually, but not obligatorily, preceded by long vow

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Kula, Nancy C. "Developing an Areal View of Intonation in Eastern Bantu." Journal of Law and Social Sciences 3, no. 1 (2020): 1–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.53974/unza.jlss.3.1.446.

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This paper is an initial attempt at trying to synthesise the state-of-art in the study on intonation in Bantu languages. The goal is to specifically investigate what central features emerge in the comparison of four Bantu languages to allow us to formulate a hypothesis on areal features and variation in Eastern Bantu languages. The base language used for the comparison is Bemba, for which details of local intonational effects such as final lowering in utterances, as well as global effects, such as pitch range expansion in questions, are provided. These same questions are compared and contraste

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Wills, Jeffrey. "PI-Effects in South Bantu: Consonant Changes Due to a Preceding Front Close Vowel." Languages 10, no. 2 (2025): 23. https://doi.org/10.3390/languages10020023.

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An important set of sound changes affected the South Bantu languages through the impact of front vowels on following consonants, most notably under the form of the class 5 nominal prefix *i-. These consonant changes are well known, but their extent has been underestimated, as the substantial data in this paper show. There is not even a standard name for these changes, which are here called “Preceding-I effects”. This paper offers a detailed study of the relevant conditioning factor, calling attention to the understudied category of hiatus resolution in the history of Bantu languages. Although

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