omotic การใช้

• The differences between Chadic, Omotic, Cushitic and Altaic.
• Additionally, Omotic languages are spoken by Omotic ethnic minority groups inhabiting the southern regions.
• Additionally, Omotic languages are spoken by Omotic ethnic minority groups inhabiting the southern regions.
• The Ge'ez script is used to write some Omotic languages, the Latin alphabet some others.
• Cushitic was traditionally seen as also including the Omotic languages, then called " West Cushitic ."
• Today, many Cushitic, Omotic, and Nilo-Saharan languages are written in Roman / Latin script.
• The "'Omotic "'languages are a branch of the Afroasiatic family spoken in southwestern Ethiopia.
• "' Sheko "'is an Omotic language of the Sheko district in the Bench Maji Zone.
• Many Aari speakers also use Amharic, the official language of Ethiopia, or Wolaytta, the language of a neighboring Omotic people.
• Most of these languages belong to the Semitic and Cushitic languages; Omotic languages are also spoken, though their classification is uncertain ).
• The Karo officially banned the practice in July 2012, while around 50, 000 individuals secretly continue to practice it in other Omotic communities.
• According to Ehret ( 1996 ), tonal languages appear in the Omotic and Chadic branches of Afroasiatic, as well as in certain Cushitic languages.
• It is an Afro-Asiatic Omotic language, and is spoken in the southwestern part of Ethiopia, to the immediate west of Lake Chamo.
• Little agreement exists on the subgrouping of the five or six branches of Afroasiatic : Semitic, Egyptian, Berber, Chadic, Cushitic, and Omotic.
• "Glottolog " does not accept that the inclusion or even unity of Omotic has been established, nor that of Ongota or the unclassified Kujarge.
• "' Maale "'( also spelled Male ), is an Omotic language spoken in the Omo Region of Ethiopia by the Male people.
• Among the Omotic Karo-speaking and Hamer peoples in southern Ethiopia, adults and children with physical abnormalities are considered to be mingi, " ritually impure ".
• However, Christopher Ehret ( 1979 ), Harold Fleming ( 1981 ), and Joseph Greenberg ( 1981 ) all agree that the Omotic branch split from the rest first.
• "' Shekkacho "'( also Mocha, Shakacho, Shekka ) is an Afro-Asiatic Omotic language, spoken mainly in Sheka Zone at southwestern Ethiopia.
• Adjacent to western Oromo states exists the Omotic kingdom of Kaffa as well as other southern states in the Gojab and Omo river basins where slaves were the main agrarian producers.