- be 'close' to
Wolaytta in
Hayward (1990) but
listed as a
distinct language by Blench; however, it is not
included in Ethnologue.
Wolaytta has
existed in...
-
amalgamating Wolaytta with
several closely related languages. As a result, the
textbooks in
Wegagoda were
withdrawn and
teachers returned to ones in
Wolaytta. The...
- Afro-Asiatic
language family. They
include the most
populous Omotic language,
Wolaytta, with two
million speakers. The
languages have
around 4
million speakers...
- It was also used in the past to
write some
Omotic languages,
including Wolaytta, Bench, Hamer, and Kafa.[citation needed] For the
representation of sounds...
-
Tigrinya speakers numbering 6,390,000;
Sidama speakers numbering 4,340,000;
Wolaytta speakers numbering 2,380,000;
Sebat Bet
Gurage speakers numbering 2,170...
-
Wolayita or
Wolaita may
refer to:
Wolayta people, an
ethnic group of
Ethiopia Wolaytta language,
spoken by the
Welayta people Wolayita Zone, a zone in SNNPR,...
-
Oromo (33.8%)
Amharic (29.3%)
Somali (6.2%)
Tigrinya (5.9%)
Sidamo (4%)
Wolaytta (2.2%)
Gurage (2%) Afar (1.7%)
Hadiyya (1.7%) Gamo (1.5%)
Other languages...
-
Wolaitta Dicha Sport Club (Amharic: ወላይታ ድቻ ስፖርት ክለብ,
Wolayttatto Doonaa:
Wolaytta Dichaa Ispporttiyaa Citaa) is a
professional football club
based in Sodo...
-
conducted the
literacy training in five languages: Amharic, Oromo, Tigrinya,
Wolaytta, and Somali. The
number of
languages was
later expanded to fifteen, which...
- Sodo (Amharic: ሶዶ) or
officially Wolaita Sodo (Amharic: ወላይታ ሶዶ,
Wolaytta:
Wolaytta Sooddo) is a city in
south Ethiopia. The city is a
political and administrative...
