KhoeKhoegowab Lesson No:4
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
- KhoeKhoegowab is the most populous and widespread of the Khoisan languages. It belongs to the Khoe language family, and is spoken in Namibia, Botswana, and South Africa by the Namaqua, Damara, and Haillom, as well as smaller ethnic groups such as the #Khomani. The name for Nama speakers, Khoekhoen, is from the Nama word khoe "person", with reduplication and the suffix -n to indicate the plural.
Thusnelda Dausas and Gabriel /Khoeseb are two young teachers from the primery school, a small school vilage called Baumgartsbrunn in Namibia.
This video is extraórdinary!!!Fascinating language and incredible sounds!!!!I desire to learn how to pronounce these clicks!!Magnificent and exótic tongue!!!
I love African languages and I find those with clicks sounds to be very interesting. God bless us all.
Спасибо!
I wish there were many more of these videos. Really trying to learn it. Literally no other sources out there.
The most ancient language and people on earth!
@TStheEducator Also, to see what I have been attempting, My Lesson Series 400 can be found by search or under My 'playlists'.. just to get an Idea of some of the work I have been doing. Keep up the great work on your KhoeKhoegowab Series and Education. We as Ba-Kongo all throughout Earth Mother look toward the Light of Ku-Kongo for Our guidance.
taken out because of music we didn't have the license for :/
Incredible.
Are their clicks all only at the beginning of a word.
if there's a space either side of / it's punctuation. if not, it's a click consonant. hope that helps.
h.
lesson 5 please, make it without the music maybe?
[cont.].. Still further, this sound shift from 'c' to 't' can most likely be found in the mid-point sound in Ede-Yorubaa.. The term die means small or little, and 'd' is pronounced 'dj', 'dya', 'dz', 'tya', etc. I say mid-point because these aforementioned sounds fall between the click 'c' and the hardened 't'. More evidence of this is in the Hebrew adwn [so-called 'adon'] is properly pronounced idana, which is actually itana [KiKuma] or itanna [Ede-Yorubaa], meaning 'brightness of the Sun'..
Also, note that Zulu term mentioned has the root -ncan-, with the ka- being a prefix. The equivalent Xhosa term is kancinci with two prenasalised dental clicks, but the Sotho root, for example, is -nyan-. I don't know what the reconstructed proto-bantu form of this cognate - perhaps it only applies to Southern Bantu Languages, but Prot-Bantu is not regarded to contain clicks - these arise only in Bantu languages with have had contact with Khoi-San languages at some point in their genesis...
Shikhamana.. I have been doing a Study of both Ki-Kuma [A.Egyptian] and A.Hebrew languages. It should be Known that the foundation of these two languages were Ba-Ntu and San-Khoe. In doing this Study, I have found clear evidences of 'clicks' in both the Ki-Kuma and A.Hebrew languages. If you would be willing to do so, I humbly ask for your advice and direction on the pronunciation, root-stems and proper usage of some of the terms I Am translating. Thanks in advance..
I'll continue to do what I want and there's nothing you can do about it.
[ Is this a study using the comparative method? From where do you draw the pronunciation data regarding the click? ].. My base method is comparative, and also recognizing sound shifts over time. For instance, in qatan.. q->k, as 'koran' and qur'an. The letter 't' is an evolution from the alveolar-dental sounds, which hardened over time..e.g. itana in KiKuma [A.Egyptian] is mchana in KiSwahili. This is the same for the Hebrew 'tet', making qtn into qcn..
very nice video. thanks. your language is very hard! lol i speak soomaali (sounds like arabic)
Is it possible to make khoekhoe gowab videos more suited for kids like in a cartoon version ??
Sawubona.. and I indeed have. Hebrew, so called, is not 'semitic'. It is purely Afrakan, mainly BaNtu. For example.. qtn [qatan/katan- 'small'] is actually pronounced kacane, from the isiZulu kancane. The 'c' is a aveolar-dental click.. which is the sound the teacher makes in saying 'I'm sorry' at time 0:03 [/ubate re]. Another, though not a click, is gbwrh ['gaborah'- 'strong']. This is actually agbara/igbora in Ede-Yorubaa, where the -gb- combination is guttural. Let Me Know if this helps..
Interesting but really too hard for me.
Does it get confusing when "/" is both a vowel and punctuation? As in the final example?
Can you make a video about the personal pronouns?
Thank you for the lessons. Keep going!
Maybe I must drink a lot of water
You found clicks in a semitic language???
Ради всього святого, для чого я це дивлюсь, в мене післязавтра здача курсової роботи, яка не готова навіть на половину
Where is a 5th lesson?
that's all the words they have
@@belverin01 not true
Why'd you even post a comment about my comments? Did it hurt your feelings so much that you had to post about it? That's pretty childish "Imralu" on your part. If I'm proud of my people, I'll say whatever I want.
those clicks are just as much a phoneme as any of their other ones dude.
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Am I the only one who finds the click noises disturbing?
wtf