21. African Languages - The Short Obligatory Prayer - The Baha'is Of North San Diego Baha'i Faith in North San Diego County This page represents the plaza or courtyard leading to the official pages for the Baha'i communities of North San Diego County. http://www.bahai-site.org/writings/african.html

SITE MAP The Short Obligatory Prayer by Baha'u'llah African Languages Adangme (Dangme) [ada] (Ghana) Afrikaans [afr] (Southern Africa) Akan: Akwapem Twi dialect [twi] (Ghana) Akan: Asante Twi (Ashanti) dialect [twi] (Ghana) Akan: Fante (Fanti) dialect [fat] (Ghana) (Ethiopia) Awing [azo] (Cameroon) Bambara - Bamanankan [bam] (Mali) [bax] (Cameroon) Bassa (Gbasa) [bsq] (Liberia) Batonu (Bariba; Bargu; Baatonum) [bba] (Benin; Nigeria; Togo) Bemba - ichiBemba (chiBemba; iciBemba; Wemba) [bem] (Zambia; Dem. Rep. of Congo) Bhojpuri (Latin script from Mauritius) [bho] (Mauritius) Biali (Bieri; Bjeri; Bjerb; Berba) [beh] (Benin) Buamu (Bouamou; Bwamu; Eastern Bobo Wule; Red Bobo) [box] (Burkina Faso) Bulu (Boulou) [bum] (Cameroon) Bushoong (Bushong; Busoong; Kuba; Bakuba) [buf] (Dem. Rep. of Congo) Cherepon (Cherepong; Chirpon-Lete-Anum; Okere; Guan) [cpn] (Ghana) Chokwe (Ciokwe; Tshokwe; Shioko; Djok; Imo) [cjk] (Dem. Rep. of Congo; Angola; Zambia) Comorian - Shikomor (Komoro; Comoro) [swb] (Comoros Islands; Madagascar) Creole, Mauritian (Morisyen) [mfe] (Mauritius) Creole, Seychellois (Kreol; Seselwa Creole French)

22. Redirecting To The New Web Site General association for the advancement of the teaching of African languages. Covers administration, membership, events and publications. http://lang.nalrc.wisc.edu/alta/

23. Web Resources For African Languages Online materials for African languages. There are anywhere between 1,500 and 2,000 languages in Africa, most of which are still poorly documented. http://www.africanlanguages.org/

WEB RESOURCES FOR AFRICAN LANGUAGES MAIN PAGE Afroasiatic Berber Chadic Cushitic ... About/Contact These pages were created by Jouni Maho EMAIL: guy.depauw(at)aflat.org There are anywhere between 1,500 and 2,000 languages in Africa, most of which are still poorly documented. While much linguistic field work is being carried out in Africa, and thus also many publications do see the light of day, access to descriptive materials is in general hard to come by and often fragmentary. These webpages aim to simplify the finding of linguistic Africana on the net. WHAT'S THIS SITE ABOUT? The main purpose of these pages is to offer easy access to online materials dealing with African languages. These pages contain links to other sites hosting free stuff, be they downloadable files (of any format), web-readable texts, searchable databases, or whatever. Particular attention is given to materials that contain structural/descriptive data, though not exclusively so. Links to commercial enterprises won't be added, as a rule. UPDATES AND REVISIONS We are currently converting Jouni's wonderful resources into a database format, to allow for easier wiki-type updates in the future. We hope to go live with the new site soon.

24. DE GRUYTER - Linguistics, Communications - Journals - Journal Of African Languag Provides an extensive section with positively critical book reviews written by specialists in the field. Further includes a list of recently published books on African languages and linguistics. Includes description, subscription information, editorial team and information for authors. Online access available for institutional subscribers. http://www.degruyter.de/journals/jall/

DEUTSCH Shopping Cart Home Linguistics • Communications ... Journal of African Languages and Linguistics Journal of African Languages and Linguistics Editors: FELIX K. AMEKA / AZEB AMHA Two issues p.a. Approx. 250 pages per volume. 14,8 x 22,5 cm ISSN (Print) 0167-6164 ISSN (Online) 1613-3811 IMPACT FACTOR 2009: 0.429 De Gruyter Mouton Languages: English Type of Publication: Journal Online Content Sample Issue TOC-Alerting Recommend this Title ... Ratecard The Journal of African Languages and Linguistics was founded in 1979 and has established itself as an important refereed forum for publications in African linguistics. The Journal of African Languages and Linguistics welcomes original contributions on all aspects of African language studies, synchronic as well as diachronic, theoretical as well as data-oriented. The journal further contains a list of recently published books on African languages and linguistics, which many libraries find to be of use for the acquisition of books. Journal of African Languages and Linguistics is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

25. Africa & Asia Inaugurated 2001. Reflects ongoing research activities at the Department of Oriental and African Languages, G teborg University. Includes table of contents and some article downloads in PDF format. http://www.african.gu.se/aa/

Main Page Tables of Content Downloads/PDFs Submitting SNAIL MAIL PO Box 200 Sweden FAX EMAIL aa@oriental.gu.se Updated The series aims to cover any aspect relevant to the study of Asian and African languages and literatures. The series is primarily meant to disseminate the research of the department staff. However, it is open also for guest researchers attached to the department, or any of its ongoing research projects. Invited guest lecturers and active participants to conferences organised by the department may also submit papers. appears with one issue per year. It is mainly distributed on an exchange basis, as well as eletronically via this site. Our intention is to make articles available electronically approximately 3-4 months after their print publication. CONTACT Dept of Oriental and African Languages Box 200 Sweden EMAIL aa@oriental.gu.se FAX

26. Unisa Online - Home Welcome to the Department of African Languages. In line with the University of South Africa’s status as a world class open distance teaching, learning and research http://www.unisa.ac.za/Default.asp?Cmd=ViewContent&ContentID=143

27. African Languages & Literature @ UW-Madison Includes a bibliography of African literature. http://african.lss.wisc.edu/all/

@ The University of Wisconsin-Madison Your browser does not support the menu on this page. Please click here for a simplified version of the Website. *New* Job Announcement: Applicants must have a Ph.D. the appropriate area with a specialization in Arabic. Candidates must be able to teach Modern Standard/Classical Arabic at all levels; have native or near-native fluency in Modern Standard Arabic and familiarity with at least one spoken dialect; have knowledge of the historical development of Arabic, of Islamic civilization, and of Arabic-based cultures of Africa; and be competent in linguistic approaches to literature. Additional information regarding duties can be viewed at http://www.ohr.wisc.edu/pvl/pv_065366.html UW-Madison promotes excellence through diversity and encourages all qualified individuals to apply. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. A criminal background check may be required prior to employment. Unless confidentiality is requested in writing, information regarding applicants must be released upon request. Finalists cannot be guaranteed confidentiality. new fadeshow(fadeimages, 300, 150, 0, 2000, 0, "R")

28. Welcome To African Language.com Developers Of Amharic, Tigrinya, Somali, And Swa We are developers and distributors of African Language Programs. Teach yourself how to speak, read, and write Amharic (Ethiopia), Tigrinya (Eritrea), Somali (Somalia), and Swahili http://africanlanguage.com/

Welcome to AfricanLanguage.com. Please select from the following languages for more information. New Product English For Amharic Speakers OROMINA Oromina is spoken widely in Ethiopia. We will have a tutorial program for Oromina soon. Please visit us again for more information. SWAHILI Swahili is spoken in many countries throughout Africa. It is the official language of Tanzania and Kenya and is used extensively in Uganda and the eastern provinces of Zaire. We will soon introduce a program that will teach you how to speak Swahili. Click here to contact us if you have more questions. Thank you.

29. Tutorial: Compilation Of Dictionaries For African Languages AFRILEX. Tutorial Compilation of Dictionaries for African Languages Programme http://afrilex.africanlanguages.com/tutcomafr.htm

AFRILEX Tutorial: Compilation of Dictionaries for African Languages Programme One-Day Tutorial Post-Conference Tutorial (offered following the nd International Conference of Afrilex University of Natal, Durban, South Africa Thursday 17 July 1997 Session 1 – OFFICIAL AFRICAN LANGUAGES OF SA DAAN PRINSLOO ASPECTS OF LEMMATIZATION THAT AFRICAN LANGUAGES HAVE IN COMMON Tea Session 2 – SOTHO LANGUAGES DAAN PRINSLOO ASPECTS OF LEMMATIZATION IN SOTHO Lunch Session 3 – NGUNI LANGUAGES MARGARET MARGGRAFF ASPECTS OF LEMMATIZATION IN NGUNI To Basic Principles and Practice of Lexicography (Post-Conference Tutorial, Wednesday 16 July 1997 Back to HOME

30. SAALA - Introduction Includes journals, conferences, and membership information together with links related to African languages. http://www.saala.org.za/

31. African Languages Africa Languages Website. The African Languages Program is a unit in the Department of Comparative Literature. http://www.uga.edu/aflang/

AFRICAN STUD IES INSTITUTE The University of Georgia ASI Home Swahili Yoruba Zulu ... Contact ASI Africa Languages Website The African Languages Program is a unit in the Department of Comparative Literature. For the time being, 3 languages, Swahili, Yoruba and Zulu, are being taught at the elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels. Swahili has a longer history at the University of Georgia , having been initiated in 1988. The instruction of Yoruba started in 1996 and the Zulu program was started in 1998. The languages program is very popular with a total of over 100 students a year. Swahili has three sections at the elementary and two at the intermediate levels. Yoruba and Zulu each have two sections. The program emphasizes the incorporation of culture in language instruction and learning. Each semester, the students participate in a cultural awareness program which includes ethnic foods, skits from the language classes, and a guest speaker. This is usually the highlight of the program, one that both students and their friends (sometimes family members) look forward to. The program is the backbone of the African Studies Institute. Many of the students in the Language Program take other courses in African Studies to qualify for a certificate in African Studies.

32. African Languages, African Languages This is the first brochure the commercial staff in Warsaw remembers, which has not required corrections…Both translations of specialist terminology and the language of the http://www.globalconnects.com/african-languages/

English Français Español Gàidhlig ... Site Map Connect with us today on: 0141 332 8889 Contact Us Our Clients Case Studies Languages ... Translation Audit This is the first brochure the commercial staff in Warsaw remembers, which has not required corrections…Both translations of specialist terminology and the language of the translation show a very high standard. The British Embassy, Warsaw You are here: Languages African Languages English in Nigeria, Kenya, French in Morocco, Algeria, Dutch (Afrikaans) in South Africa Portuguese in Angola, Mozambique The Islamic influence in North Africa also means that Arabic is spoken in every country along the north coast of the continent from Egypt in the east through Libya, Tunisia and Algeria, to Morocco in the west. However, there are also a huge number of native African languages. These are unrelated to the Indo-European family of languages. Most African languages are part of the Niger-Congo family, Afro-Asiatic family or Chari-Nile family of languages. Many official documents from African countries are written in European languages such as French or English or in Arabic. Aside from these, the most commonly requested African languages are: Amharic Bajuni Kikuyu Kirundi Lingala Rwandan Somali Swahili Tigrinya If you would like further information about African language translations or would like to discuss your requirements with us, please

33. Sociolingo's Africa Mali weblog discusses African language policies and provides links to news and information on African sociolinguistics. http://sociolingo.wordpress.com/

moving blog to www.sociolingo.com please come on over and subscribe! Home African Archaeology African Swine Flu, Influenza A, H1N1 virus Language policy in Africa ... SocioLingo Africa . I hope you will continue to send me items to post. The move to its own home The wordpress.com blog was running at up to 1500 hits a day and passed 700,000 accumulative hits and had over 3,000 posts. As the blog has got bigger I decided that I needed to moved the blog from WordPress.com (a free host) to a commercial host so that I can try and cover my costs in running it. So I have now set up my own domain and the blog has a new address http://www.sociolingo.com DreamHost , an ethical company owned by its workers, and I am really grateful for the set-up help from Ninja Blog Set Up . One of the casualties of the move was that I had to reduce the number of blog posts by more than half in order to transfer the blog across. Most of the posts that have been jettisoned were old news stories or posts that were doubled, but you may find some favourites missing and I am really sorry about that. It will take a while to build the blog back up, so please be patient with me as I learn the new WordPress interface. June 3, 2009

34. Africa Languages Religion Learn about the more than 1,000 different languages that are spoken in Africa. http://www.africanculturalcenter.org/5_3languages_religion.html

Languages: More than 1,000 different languages are spoken in Africa. Although most countries in Eastern and Southern Africa have adopted colonial European languages for official government business, most people speak indigenous or local languages. In Namibia, people may speak English, Afrikaans, German, Oshivambo, Herero, or Nama. In Tanzania, people can speak English or Swahili. Due to their colonial pasts, the majority of the countries in West Africa have adopted French, English, Spanish, or Portuguese as national languages. The majority of each countries' inhabitants, however, also speak one or more indigenous languages. Cameroonians may speak one or more of 24 different languages, in addition to French or English. Yoruba, Hause, and Igbo are some of the nearly 400 native languages of Nigeria. Most people in the North African countries speak Arabic and follow Islam . In some parts of North Africa, however, people are multilingual and speak several languages. For example, the official languages of Chad and Djibouti are Arabic and French.

35. CatchWord Language And Speech Technologies | Passionate About The Language Lands Develops multi-lingual voice portals. Products include speech recognition, audio-mining and speech corpora in South African languages. Services, product information, and employee profiles. http://www.catchwordlst.co.za

Home Products Services Demos ... Contact us News CatchWord is a proud partner of Telisma November 17th 2008: Telisma announces the availability of automatic speech recognition in South African English and Afrikaans Telisma announces the availability of two new languages: South African English and Afrikaans are now available with teliSpeech Recognizer, telisma's leading network speech recognition engine. Along with the existing teliSpeech languages, they can be used on all leading IVR platforms including: Avaya, Cisco, Envox-Syntellect, Genesys, HP, Holly, OnMobile, Voxeo... and more! read more... About us With our intimate knowledge of the language landscape in South Africa, and through continuous research and development in the field, and partnerships with industry leaders we make state-of-the-art speech recognition and text-to-speech work locally. More about CatchWord CatchWord brings the power of language and speech technologies and speech self-service to South Africa. Theme provided by Acquia, Inc. under GPL license from TopNotchThemes Drupal themes

36. African Languages Students in this program learn to speak, read, and write in African languages other than Arabic. They also study African literature and linguistics. Learn more about this major http://www.collegeboard.com/csearch/majors_careers/profiles/majors/16.0201.html

@import "/common/shared/css/p3_import.css"; @import "/common/student/css/import.css"; Jump to page content About Us Store Help ... Pay for College Find a College Where to Start Campus Life College Visits Tools College Search Compare Colleges Sign Up My Organizer Create a free account. User Name: Password: Forgot your user name? Forgot your password? Home Find a College ... Profiles Major: African Languages Print Full Article Email Article Which colleges offer a major in African Languages? Find out now Degree Type This course of study is usually a concentration within a major. Helpful High School Courses AP French Language AP World History English Latin World religions Typical Major Courses African languages, culture, and society Government and politics of Africa Introduction to African literature Phonology Swahili, Bambara, Hausa, and other African languages Syntax The African storyteller Related Majors African American Studies African Studies American Studies French ... Linguistics Related Careers Anthropologists and Archaeologists Economists Foreign Service Officers Interpreters ... Translators Major: African Languages The CIA's World Factbook Africa Students in this program learn to speak, read, and write in African languages other than Arabic. They also study African literature and linguistics.

37. Bisharat! A12N Gateway / Portail A12N Information, resources, and discussion forums on African language character requirements, encoding, fonts and keyboards. http://www.bisharat.net/A12N

"A12N gateway" / "Portail A12N" African language encoding, fonts, keyboards: discussion fora and reference pages. Discussion Polices et claviers Other / Autre Bisharat! sponsored discussion fora / Groupes de discussion maintenus par Bisharat! Langues africaines et les NTIC, sujets techniques A12N-Collaboration http://lists.kabissa.org/mailman/listinfo/a12n-collaboration Working group on African languages and ICT - focus on collating and presenting information on Unicode references for special characters used in African languages, and on character input. Unicode-Afrique http://fr.groups.yahoo.com/group/Unicode-Afrique/ Langues africaines et les NTIC, discussion et apprentissage A12n-forum http://lists.kabissa.org/mailman/listinfo/a12n-forum Network on African languages and ICT - focus on sharing information and esperience in applications using African languages. A12n-entraide http://lists.kabissa.org/mailman/listinfo/a12n-entraide http://www.quicktopic.com/share?s=QSpo 10 forums sur des sujets portant sur l'utilisation des langues spécifiques en informatique et sur l'internet http://www.quicktopic.com/16/H/9xffAXi7whnv

38. Tripod - Succeed Online | Terms Of Service Violation Translation service between European and African languages - Zulu, Xhosa, Venda, Pedi, Sotho, Shangane, Tswana, Ndebele, Tsonga and Shona specializes in the medical, pharmaceutical and chemical fields. http://members.tripod.com/lingua_consultants/

39. Web Resources For African Languages A link collection to online materials for African languages. ABOUT WEBAL. These pages, collective referred to as Webresources for African Languages (or WebAL) provide a http://www.africanlanguages.org/abcd.html

WEB RESOURCES FOR AFRICAN LANGUAGES PAGE UPDATED when needed MAIN PAGE Afroasiatic Berber Chadic ... About/Contact These pages were created by Jouni Maho ABOUT WEBAL These pages, collective referred to as Webresources for African Languages (or WebAL ) provide a link central for web-accessible material relating to African languages. WebAL's main intention is to collects links to other sites hosting free stuff, be they downloadable files (of any format), web-readable texts, searchable databases, whatever. Particular attention is given to materials that contain structural/descriptive data, though not exclusively so. Links to commercial enterprises won't be added, as a rule. Most of the links are organised according to the six major African language groupings: Afroasiatic Khoesan Niger-Congo , incl. Bantu Nilosaharan "New" languages , i.e. immigrant languages, pidgins/creoles, etc. Others, unclassified (These categories may change eventually.) On the above pages, you can find links to linguistic material categorised language-wise, under separate headings for each individual language that I have found material for. Or else, there are further links to take you to the proper page. Thus if you're looking for material on, say, Swahili, you first need to know that it is a Bantu language. You also need to know that the Bantu languages belong to the Niger-Congo language family. You then click your way to the Bantu page, and from there you will eventually (hopefully) find the Swahili page.

40. Translation Services In French, Portuguese, German, Translation, interpreting, editing, proofreading and voice-overs in European, Oriental and African languages. Company based in South Africa. http://www.europeanonline.co.za

European Language Services Since 1995 Reach beyond language barriers About us Services Frequently Asked Questions Contact us General Enquiries (SA only) or e-mail us at info@europeanonline.co.za Johannesburg Tel.: Fax: +27 11 706 2793 Pretoria Tel.: +27 12 997 7930 Fax: +27 12 997 5537 Mobile Welcome... The discovery that language can be a barrier to communication is quickly made by all who travel, study, govern or sell. Whether the activity is tourism, research, government, policing, business, or data dissemination, the lack of a common language can severely impede progress and can halt it altogether. (Cambridge Encyclopaedia of Languages) About us European Language Services is a South African company that was created to address the rapidly growing need for language services in South Africa, as the country enters the global market. European Language Services offers a wide range of professional translation services in European and Oriental languages. The company was established in January 1995 and, ever since then, we have been growing from strength to strength, as more and more leading South African and international companies choose to rely on European Language Services for all their language-related needs.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 76    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | Next 20