Cambridge, 2007. — 1121 p. Ijoid is a proposed but undemonstrated group of languages linking the Ijaw languages (Ịjọ) with the endangered Defaka language. The similarities, however, may be due to Ijaw influence on Defaka. The Ijoid, or perhaps just Ijaw are proposed to form a divergent branch of the hypothetical Niger–Congo family and are noted for their subject–object–verb...
2000. — 77 p. English-Izon. Ijaw people (also known by the subgroups "Ijo" or "Izon") are people in Niger Delta in Nigeria, Predominantly found in Bayelsa state, Delta State and Rivers State.They are also found in other Nigerian states like Ondo, Edo and Akwa Ibom. Many are found as migrant fishermen in camps as far west as Sierra Leone and as far east as Gabon. They have long...
13 p. Between one and two million people speak varieties of Ijoid in southeast Nigeria‟s Niger Delta. There are probably fewer than 30,000 Kolokuma speakers. Ijo‟s nine vowels divide into two +/- ATR sets. Vowel harmony works from left to right across morphemes, and in a few cases across words, that is, vowels in morphemes usually all belong to one set or the other. Williamson...
J.O.E. Odisi, 1997. — 87 p. It is completely true that the Ịzọn language has suffered terribly from the hands of those living in the present generation—especially the youths, who pursue western values at the expense of theirs which has produced some ill-conquences. Sequel to the above, the vocabulary is gradually dying. Many parents can not teach their children in their own...
Port Harcourt, Nigeria: University of Port Harcourt, 1999. — 44 p. Вакама К. Г. Смешанный язык города Окрика в Нигерии (на англ. яз.) Literature Review. Data Collection. Data Analysis. Discussion and Conclusion.
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