daju造句

• According to tradition, the Daju dynasty was conquered by the Wadai.
• The Dar Fur Daju maintain their old and original language.
• Proto-Daju has been partially reconstructed by Robin Thelwall ( 1981 ).
• The Dar Sila Daju in Chad are arranged by male-led clans.
• They were a minority, but became the ruling class of Darfur and Daju.
• It is spoken in Chad by the Dar Daju Daju people near the Darfur border.
• It is spoken in Chad by the Dar Daju Daju people near the Darfur border.
• Fokusirani su na rezultat koji daju klijentu.
• There are two dialects, Sila proper and Mongo, the latter not to be confused with Daju Mongo.
• Jebel and Daju also share many similarities with Surma and Nilotic, though their pronominal systems are closer to Astaboran.
• She belonged to the prestigious Daju people; her well respected and reasonably prosperous father was brother of the village chief.
• The migration of the Hill Nubian tribes in the Nuba Hills is generally seen as coming after the main Daju migration.
• The typical word order is subject verb object in most Daju languages, with exceptions such as Sila, and possessed possessor.
• She said 97 people were injured, one seriously, in Daju village about 70 kilometers ( 43 miles ) from Lijiang town.
• Other Daju moved eastward eventually settling in what is now South Kurdufan province near Muglad just north of Abyei and west of the Nuba Mountains.
• The term Daju was a linguistic designation that was applied to a number of groups scattered from western Kurdufan and southwestern Darfur states to eastern Chad.
• The traditional area identified with the Daju are the Daju Hills in the southern portion of the Marrah Mountains located in the Darfur province of Sudan.
• The traditional area identified with the Daju are the Daju Hills in the southern portion of the Marrah Mountains located in the Darfur province of Sudan.
• The principal phonetic difference between the two branches is the reflex of proto-Daju * c, reflected as Western * r and Eastern * x.
• The Daju appear to be the dominant group in Darfur from earliest times vying for control with their northern Marrah Mountain rivals, the agricultural Fur people.