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Lowland East Cushitic [1] is a group of roughly two dozen diverse languages of the Cushitic branch of the Afro-Asiatic family. Its largest representatives are Oromo and Somali . Classification. Lowland East Cushitic classification from Tosco (2020:297): [2] Saho–Afar. Southern. Nuclear. Omo–Tana. Oromoid. Peripheral (?) Dullay. Yaaku.
- Cushitic languages - Wikipedia
Hetzron (1980) and Ehret (1995) have suggested that the...
- Lowland East Cushitic languages - Simple English Wikipedia ...
The Lowland East Cushitic languages are a branch of Cushitic...
- Cushitic languages - Wikipedia
Speakers of North Cushitic. Beja people; Speakers of Central Cushitic. Agaw people. Awi people; Beta Israel; Bilen people; Qemant people; Xamir people; Speakers of Lowland East Cushitic languages. Afar people; Saho people; Irob people; Arbore people; Daasanach people; El Molo people (most no longer speak a Cushitic language)
The Afar language ( Afar: Qafaraf) (also known as ’Afar Af, Afaraf, Qafar af) is a lowland East Cushitic language spoken by the Afar people in Ethiopia, Eritrea and Djibouti. It is thought to have 1.5 million speakers. Its most similar language is the Saho language. [2] References. ↑ "Afar". Ethnologue. Retrieved 2017-06-19.
3 de oct. de 2023 · Daasanach (Af Daasanach) Daasanach is Lowland East Cushitic language spoke by about 60,000 people in the Lower Omo Valley and on the northern shore of Lake Turkana. The majority of Daasanach speakers live in the South Omo Zone of the South Ethiopia Regional State in southwestern Ethiopia.
21.1 Background. The sheer majority of Cushitic languages belong to one single subgroup: East Cushitic (EC). Its speech area extends from Eritrea with Saho to Mount Kenya with the extinct Yaaku language, and from the Indian Ocean with ‘Afar and Somali to the Sudanese-Ethiopian border with Dhaasanac (see Map 21.1 ).
