-
Dahalo is an
endangered Cu****ic
language spoken by
around 500–600
Dahalo people on the
coast of Kenya, near the
mouth of the Tana River.
Dahalo is unusual...
- have
palatal or
velar voiceless lateral fricatives or affricates, such as
Dahalo and Zulu, but the IPA has no
symbols for such sounds. However, appropriate...
-
terms "South Cu****ic" and "Rift" are not
quite synonymous: The Ma'a and
Dahalo languages were once
included in
South Cu****ic, but were not considered...
- have an
implosive b
alongside a
series of
allophonically ejective stops.
Dahalo of Kenya, has ejectives, implosives, and
click consonants. Non-contrastively...
-
former hunter-gatherers. They
share the name
Sanye with the
neighboring Dahalo. The
current language of the
Waata may be a
dialect of Orma or otherwise...
- East Cu****ic Yaaku–Dullay
Dahalo Geographic labels are
given for comparison; Bender's
labels are
added in parentheses.
Dahalo is made a
primary branch...
- It is a rare sound,
found in
Dahalo, a Cu****ic
language of Kenya, and in Hadza, a
language isolate of Tanzania. In
Dahalo, /c͜𝼆ʼ/
contrasts with alveolar...
- be possible. When an
epiglottal stop
becomes voiced intervocalically in
Dahalo, for example, it
becomes a tap. Phonetically, however, both
voiceless and...
- S****e (1979), with Beja and Agaw
correspondences from
Ehret (1987) and
Dahalo correspondences from
Tosco (2000): /b/, /d/, /g/, /z/ are
preserved in Ts'amakko...
-
languages in East
Africa use clicks:
Sandawe and
Hadza of Tanzania, and
Dahalo, an
endangered South Cu****ic
language of
Kenya that has
clicks in only...
