nafusi造句

• The term is also used by speakers of the Nafusi Berber variety.
• Marteen Kossmann considers the easternmost varieties of Zenati dialects as transitional to Nafusi.
• Before Kossmann, Roger Blench ( 2006 ) considered East Zanati to be a dialect cluster consisting of Nafusi.
• Of these, the most significant group, the Nafusi, tripoli and Zuwara, is concentrated in the Tripolitanian region.
• However, the Rostemids were Ibadi and sent a preacher ( Abu Bakr an-Nafusi ) who successfully converted the indigenous Mozabites.
• The Ibadite leader and governor of Tripoli and Jabal Nafusa, Ilyas ibn Mansur al-Nafusi, mobilized resistance to the invader.
• A number of Old Nafusi phrases appear in Ibadite manuscripts as early as the 12th century, representing some of the earliest manuscript records of Berber.
• "Ethnologue " treats it as a dialect of Nafusi, though the two belong to different branches of Berber according to Kossmann ( 1999 ).
• Blench ( ms, 2006 ) lists the following as separate languages, with dialects in parentheses; like " Ethnologue ", he classifies Nafusi as Eastern Zenati.
• "Ethnologue " treats it as part of the Nafusi dialect spoken in northwestern Libya, although the two belong to different subgroups of Berber according to Kossmann ( 1999 ).
• She has also gone on to create articles such as Iquito, Nafusi language, and also created an off-shoot, Where the Streets Have No Name ( Pet Shop Boys song ).
• The " Ethnologue " entry includes nearby Zuara Berber, Matmata Berber, and Djerbi under the rubric " Nafusi ", which corresponds neither to local nor to academic usage of the term.
• For example, * " arY? " " write " becomes " ari " . ( This change also occurs in varieties including the Central Atlas Tamazight dialect of the Izayan, Nafusi, and Siwi .)
• The campaign has been less successful in other areas, such as the remote Nafusa Mountains, inhabited by the Nafusi-speaking Berber minority, where the Emirati news agency The National reported on September 23 that arms were being hoarded.
• I could be convinced ( though the disambig page would need to be fixed up a bit ), but I think we at least need each of the individual articles to mention that each language is also known as " Shilha "-currently the only one that says that is Nafusi language.
• Although regional councils in Libya's Nafusa Mountains affiliated with the National Transitional Council reportedly use the Berber language of Nafusi and have called for it to be granted co-official status with Arabic in a prospective new constitution, Algeria and Morocco are the only countries where Tamazight is an official language.
• Nafusi shares several innovations with the Zenati languages, but, unlike them, maintains prefix vowels before open syllables; for example, " ufYs " " hand " < * " afus ", rather than Zenati " fus "; it appears especially closely related to Siwi to its east.
• People searching for information on Tunisian Berber, say, under the name of " Shilha " are going to be rather frustrated if they end up at a page describing the not very closely related Shilha language of southern Morocco if there's no path leading from it to Nafusi language . ( See the article's talk page for discussion . )-talk ) 16 : 53, 23 September 2010 ( UTC)