Kirsty Sword Gusmão[Ema]

Contents

Related entries (8)

Information

11-May-2021

Ema

NaranName
Kirsty Sword Gusmão

Dokumentu(3)BrowseDownload (3)

Se mak autor dokumentu is Kirsty Sword Gusmão
 
 TituluSumariuData publikasaun
Palms of Timor-Leste A list of some of the most commonly found palm varieties in Timor-Leste, with their scientific/botanical, Tetun and indigenous Timorese names. Lista ai (palmeira, akadiru/tua metan nst) komún iha Timor-Leste ho naran sientífiku/lian Tetun no lian indíjenu. 11-May-2021
PROJETU PESKIZA: DIJITALIZA NO ANALIZA ISTÓRIA KBIIT KOMUNIDADE SIDADE DILI HASORU DEZASTRE 01-May-2023
SUMÁRIU REZULTADU PROJETU PESKIZA: DIJITALIZA NO ANALIZA ISTÓRIA KBIIT KOMUNIDADE SIDADE DILI HASORU DEZASTRE 01-May-2023

Ema(1)BrowseDownload (1)

Se mak fonte dadus is Kirsty Sword Gusmão
 

Ambiente Kultural(1)BrowseDownload (1)

Se mak fonte dadus is Kirsty Sword Gusmão
 

Uma(1)BrowseDownload (1)

Se mak fonte dadus is Kirsty Sword Gusmão
 

Ai knanoik(1)BrowseDownload (1)

Se mak fonte dadus is Kirsty Sword Gusmão
 

Lian(1)BrowseDownload (1)

Se mak fonte dadus is Kirsty Sword Gusmão
 
 Lian / dalenDeskrisaun lian / dalenDokumentuAudio
Bunak Bunak (Gai'), spoken in the districts of Bobonaro, Lalotoc, Tilômar, Zumalai, Cassa, Betano and Same in south-western East Timor, is unintelligible to speakers of the neighbouring Austronesian languages. Along the south coast many Bunak and Belunese (Tetun-Belu) speaking communities co-exist. Modern Bunak is now greatly differentiated from Makasai and Fataluku because of isolation and a stronger Austronesian influence.   Bunak words have a highly eroded structure, many of them reduced to a single syllable; for example the Bomberaian word for 'dog', rendered as iparu in Fataluku and defa in Makasai, is reduced to zap in Bunak. The vocabulary of Bunak and its western dialect Marae is very mixed and contains words which are apparently aboriginal (i.e. pre-Papuan) and Timoric words, as well as the usual borrowings from Malay and Portuguese.   Numerals 1-10:   Bobonaro dialect:  uen, hiro-on, goni-on, goni-il, goni-ciet, thomor, hicu, walu, siwe, sogo Zumalai dialect: wen, hili-on, goni-on, goni-il, goinseet, temol, hitu, alu, sie, sego Marae dialect of Indonesian Timor:  uwen, hile-on, koni-on, koni-il, koni-tiet, tomol, hitu, walu, siwe, soko Source: The Languages of East Timor: Some Basic Facts (Geoffrey Hull, 2004): http://www.shlrc.mq.edu.au/~leccles/langs.html