Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Arapesh languages are several closely related Torricelli languages of the 32,000 Arapesh people of Papua New Guinea.They are among the better-studied of Papuan languages and are most distinctive in their gender systems, which contain up to thirteen genders (noun classes) with noun-phrase concordance. Mufian, for example, has 17 noun classes for count nouns plus two extra noun classes, i.e. proper names and place names. (See that article for examples.)"@en }
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- Arapesh_languages abstract "The Arapesh languages are several closely related Torricelli languages of the 32,000 Arapesh people of Papua New Guinea.They are among the better-studied of Papuan languages and are most distinctive in their gender systems, which contain up to thirteen genders (noun classes) with noun-phrase concordance. Mufian, for example, has 17 noun classes for count nouns plus two extra noun classes, i.e. proper names and place names. (See that article for examples.)".
- Q4784223 abstract "The Arapesh languages are several closely related Torricelli languages of the 32,000 Arapesh people of Papua New Guinea.They are among the better-studied of Papuan languages and are most distinctive in their gender systems, which contain up to thirteen genders (noun classes) with noun-phrase concordance. Mufian, for example, has 17 noun classes for count nouns plus two extra noun classes, i.e. proper names and place names. (See that article for examples.)".
- Arapesh_languages comment "The Arapesh languages are several closely related Torricelli languages of the 32,000 Arapesh people of Papua New Guinea.They are among the better-studied of Papuan languages and are most distinctive in their gender systems, which contain up to thirteen genders (noun classes) with noun-phrase concordance. Mufian, for example, has 17 noun classes for count nouns plus two extra noun classes, i.e. proper names and place names. (See that article for examples.)".
- Q4784223 comment "The Arapesh languages are several closely related Torricelli languages of the 32,000 Arapesh people of Papua New Guinea.They are among the better-studied of Papuan languages and are most distinctive in their gender systems, which contain up to thirteen genders (noun classes) with noun-phrase concordance. Mufian, for example, has 17 noun classes for count nouns plus two extra noun classes, i.e. proper names and place names. (See that article for examples.)".