D L Appleyard
Biographic Data
| ID | 3613499 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D L Appleyard |
| GIVEN NAMES | D L |
| FAMILY NAME | Appleyard |
| SIGNATURE | APPLEYARD D L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A definite article in Xamtanga
A grammatical sketch of Khamtanga-II
The simplest, irreducible part of the verb is the root, which carries the lexical information, and to which are suffixed markers of person, tense, mood, etc. Most verb roots end in a consonant, the commonest shapes being CVC- and CVCC-, but also VC- and VCC-: qal- 'see', wäš- 'hear', arq- 'know', abz- 'finish', mars'- 'choose', ward- 'play', aq- 'be', is'- 'curse', and so on. Dissyllabic roots are extremely rare in the material and almost all app…
A grammatical sketch of Khamtanga-I
It is now a century since the publication of Reinisch's Chamirsprache, which has remained irtually the only source of information we have on this Agaw lanhuage to date. As a result of his acquaintance with a native speaker from Soqota(Säk'wät 'a), whist working in Massawa on his study of Bilin, the northernmost agaw language, Reinisch was able to collect enough information to mproduce a reasonable descripiton of the language. He himself neer had …
A Comparative Approach to the Amharic Lexicon
Catalogue des manuscrits éthiopiens de l'Accademia Nazionale dei lincei
Catalogue des manuscrits éthiopiens de l'Accademia Nazionale dei lincei: Fonds Conti Rossini et Fonds Caetani 209, 375, 376, 377, 378. By Stefan Strelcyn. (Indici e Sussidi Bibliografici della Biblioteca, 9.) pp. xv, 396, 11 pl. Roma, Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, 1976. L. 25,000. - Volume 110 Issue 2
A descriptive outline of Kemant
Kemant is spoken in the districts of Kärkär and Čəlga, to the north and west of the town of Gondar in north-west Ethiopia. The type of Kemant described in this paper is that of Kärkär only, collected in Gondar itself and in and around Təkəl Dangay, a little to the north of Gondar. Kemant belongs to the Agaw group of Cushitic languages.2 The material for this paper was collected in the field during the winter of 1973-4. Several informants were use…
A-/ and /as-/ Verb Forms in Amharic
The Amharic verb expresses various aspects of action by a system of derived stems. The basic stem is modified either internally (by various infixes) or externally (by the addition of one of a number of prefixes). To these derived forms there are usually applied terms taken directly from, or modelled on. traditional European grammatical terminology. These terms, such as passive, reflexive, causative, factitive, etc., do not fully describe the func…
A grammatical sketch of Khamtanga-II
The simplest, irreducible part of the verb is the root, which carries the lexical information, and to which are suffixed markers of person, tense, mood, etc. Most verb roots end in a consonant, the commonest shapes being CVC- and CVCC-, but also VC- and VCC-: qal- 'see', wäš- 'hear', arq- 'know', abz- 'finish', mars'- 'choose', ward- 'play', aq- 'be', is'- 'curse', and so on. Dissyllabic roots are extremely rare in the material and almost all app…
A grammatical sketch of Khamtanga-I
It is now a century since the publication of Reinisch's Chamirsprache, which has remained irtually the only source of information we have on this Agaw lanhuage to date. As a result of his acquaintance with a native speaker from Soqota(Säk'wät 'a), whist working in Massawa on his study of Bilin, the northernmost agaw language, Reinisch was able to collect enough information to mproduce a reasonable descripiton of the language. He himself neer had …
A descriptive outline of Kemant
Kemant is spoken in the districts of Kärkär and Čəlga, to the north and west of the town of Gondar in north-west Ethiopia. The type of Kemant described in this paper is that of Kärkär only, collected in Gondar itself and in and around Təkəl Dangay, a little to the north of Gondar. Kemant belongs to the Agaw group of Cushitic languages.2 The material for this paper was collected in the field during the winter of 1973-4. Several informants were use…
A-/ and /as-/ Verb Forms in Amharic
The Amharic verb expresses various aspects of action by a system of derived stems. The basic stem is modified either internally (by various infixes) or externally (by the addition of one of a number of prefixes). To these derived forms there are usually applied terms taken directly from, or modelled on. traditional European grammatical terminology. These terms, such as passive, reflexive, causative, factitive, etc., do not fully describe the func…
A descriptive outline of Kemant
Kemant is spoken in the districts of Kärkär and Čəlga, to the north and west of the town of Gondar in north-west Ethiopia. The type of Kemant described in this paper is that of Kärkär only, collected in Gondar itself and in and around Təkəl Dangay, a little to the north of Gondar. Kemant belongs to the Agaw group of Cushitic languages.2 The material for this paper was collected in the field during the winter of 1973-4. Several informants were use…
Catalogue des manuscrits éthiopiens de l'Accademia Nazionale dei lincei
Catalogue des manuscrits éthiopiens de l'Accademia Nazionale dei lincei: Fonds Conti Rossini et Fonds Caetani 209, 375, 376, 377, 378. By Stefan Strelcyn. (Indici e Sussidi Bibliografici della Biblioteca, 9.) pp. xv, 396, 11 pl. Roma, Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, 1976. L. 25,000. - Volume 110 Issue 2
A Comparative Approach to the Amharic Lexicon
A grammatical sketch of Khamtanga-II
The simplest, irreducible part of the verb is the root, which carries the lexical information, and to which are suffixed markers of person, tense, mood, etc. Most verb roots end in a consonant, the commonest shapes being CVC- and CVCC-, but also VC- and VCC-: qal- 'see', wäš- 'hear', arq- 'know', abz- 'finish', mars'- 'choose', ward- 'play', aq- 'be', is'- 'curse', and so on. Dissyllabic roots are extremely rare in the material and almost all app…
A grammatical sketch of Khamtanga-I
It is now a century since the publication of Reinisch's Chamirsprache, which has remained irtually the only source of information we have on this Agaw lanhuage to date. As a result of his acquaintance with a native speaker from Soqota(Säk'wät 'a), whist working in Massawa on his study of Bilin, the northernmost agaw language, Reinisch was able to collect enough information to mproduce a reasonable descripiton of the language. He himself neer had …
A definite article in Xamtanga
African history and culture analysis (6 works) · Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Amharic (3 works) · History (3 works) · African Studies and Geopolitics (2 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works)