ǃOǃKung
See also: ǃ'OǃKung
English
[edit]Alternative forms
[edit]Pronunciation
[edit]Proper noun
[edit]ǃOǃKung
- The northern lect of the ǃKung dialect continuum, spoken in southern Angola and northern Namibia.
- 1934, The mammals of South West Africa: a biological account, volume 2, page 504
- ǃOǃkung Bushman (Angola): […]
- 2005-2010, The Origins and Development of the English Language, edition 6, volume 1 (ISBN-13: 978-1-4282-3145-0), page 53 [1]:
- […] transcribed by slashes or exclamation points, as in the ǃOǃkung language, spoken in Angola […]
- 2007, Alan Barnard, Anthropology and the Bushman (ISBN-13 978-1-84520-428-0), page 46 [2]:
- […] and other groups in Namibia, and with ǃOǃKung (ǃXũ) in Angola; […]
- 1934, The mammals of South West Africa: a biological account, volume 2, page 504
Synonyms
[edit]- Forest ǃKung; Sekele, Vasekela (Angolan Bantu names); Maligo
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ 1992, Alan Barnard, Hunters and Herders of Southern Africa, page xxii: Finally, it may be of interest to the non-specialist that the pronunciation of clicks in ethnic group names is entirely optional when speaking a non-Khoisan language. Acceptable anglicizations may be produced either by articulating a non-click sound of approximately the same phonological position (e.g. p for ʘ, t for ǀ or ǂ, k for ǁ or ǃ), or by ignoring the click entirely and simply pronouncing the release followed by the remainder of the word. When speaking English, I myself say Kung for 'ǃKung', Gwi for 'Gǀwi', and Gana for 'Gǁana'. […] Ko for 'ǃXõ', Kam for 'ǀXam' […]