Logo Lanfrica
  • Home
  • Atlas
  • Insights
  • Docs
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. All rights reserved. All copyrights of the resources shown on the Lanfrica website belong to the original copyright holders, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Verbal inflection and tense-aspect in Bor Dinka

Domain:

natural language processing

Record type:

datasetpaper
Creator:
Blum, Mirella
Publisher:
Zenodo
Host:avatar

A presentation at the 2020 Colloquium of African Languages and Linguistics, hosted at Leiden University.

Visit

doi.org

Licenses

info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 Internationalhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

Similar

Tense, aspect and manner encoding in Ikaan beyond verbal inflection 0259-00000000 - Tense, aspect and manner encoding in Ikaan beyond verbal inflection Farming, food and yam: language and cultural practices among Ikaan speakersFuture tense and persistive aspect - disentangling the fusion of periphrastic constructions in Datooga verbal inflectionTense/aspect and verbal negation in NgombaTense and aspect in the verbal system of Wolof*13. The Passive in Bor DinkaTense-Aspect

Tense, aspect and manner encoding in Ikaan beyond verbal inflection 0259-00000000 - Tense, aspect and manner encoding in Ikaan beyond verbal inflection Farming, food and yam: language and cultural practices among Ikaan speakers

This paper presents tense and aspect categories in Ikaan verbs and their phonological, morphological

Future tense and persistive aspect - disentangling the fusion of periphrastic constructions in Datooga verbal inflection

This talk treats the verbal morphology of Datooga, a group of Southern Nilotic varieties, from a syn

Tense/aspect and verbal negation in Ngomba

https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/47834

Tense and aspect in the verbal system of Wolof*

Perfective aspect is the unmarked form of the Wolof verbal system. It is analyzed here as an aspectu

13. The Passive in Bor Dinka

Tense-Aspect

The verbal categories of tense and aspect have been studied traditionally from the point of view of