The polysemy of the neuter extension <i>-ik</i> in Citumbuka (N21) and Citonga (N15)

Art. III.—<i>Notes on the Sinhalese Language</i> No. 1.— <i>On the Formation of the Plural of Neuter Nouns</i>

The Sinhalese is one of the Aryan vernaculars of India, and is spoken by the descendants of a people

Causative disguised as stative: the affix -<i>ik</i>/-<i>ek</i>in ciCewa

A historical analysis of tense-aspect variations in Malawian CiTonga (N15)

“ <i>Ik heef niets gezeg</i> ”: the past tense in an Anglo-Boer War concentration camp diary

Abstract This paper presents a case study of the writing of the young woman Rens

The <i>e</i> and <i>o</i> of LuGanda and the <i>o</i> of Swahili

It would seem that originally there were two particles in Bantu to indicate pronominal relationship

Art. XII.—<i>Notice of the Scholars who have Contributed to the Extension of our Knowledge of the Languages of Africa</i>

In the Journal for 1879 I was permitted to insert a notice of the scholars who have contributed to t