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- Q3780954 subject Q5601613.
- Q3780954 subject Q7142749.
- Q3780954 subject Q7316159.
- Q3780954 subject Q8382998.
- Q3780954 subject Q8571410.
- Q3780954 abstract "Gciriku or Dciriku (Diriku) or Dirico (in Angola), also known as Manyo or Rumanyo, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Okavango River in Namibia, where it is a national language, in Botswana, and in Angola. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Rumanyo. The name Gciriku (Dciriku, Diriku) remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.It is one of several Bantu languages of the Okavango which have click consonants, as in [ ǀɛ́ǀˀà] "bed", [mùǀûkò] "flower", and [kàǀûrù] "tortoise". These clicks, of which there are half a dozen (c, gc, ch, and prenasalized nc and nch), are generally all pronounced with a dental articulation, but there is broad variation between speakers. They are especially common in place names and in words for features of the landscape, reflecting their source in an as-yet unidentified Khoisan language. Many of the click words in Gciriku, including those in native Bantu vocabulary, are shared with Kwangali, Mbukushu, and Fwe.".
- Q3780954 iso6393Code "diu".
- Q3780954 languageFamily Q3183152.
- Q3780954 languageFamily Q33146.
- Q3780954 languageFamily Q33253.
- Q3780954 languageFamily Q771124.
- Q3780954 spokenIn Q188773.
- Q3780954 thumbnail Diriku_taalkaartje_NL.png?width=300.
- Q3780954 wikiPageExternalLink language.php?id=7.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q1030.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q188773.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q2691548.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q3183152.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q33146.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q33253.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q33614.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q36334.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q427013.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q5511159.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q5529363.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q5601613.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q6379098.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142749.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q7316159.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q771124.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q8382998.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q8571410.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q916.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q956506.
- Q3780954 wikiPageWikiLink Q963.
- Q3780954 fam Q3183152.
- Q3780954 fam Q33146.
- Q3780954 fam Q33253.
- Q3780954 fam Q771124.
- Q3780954 iso "diu".
- Q3780954 name "Gciriku".
- Q3780954 nativename "Rumanyo".
- Q3780954 region Q188773.
- Q3780954 type Language.
- Q3780954 type Language.
- Q3780954 type Thing.
- Q3780954 type Q315.
- Q3780954 type Q34770.
- Q3780954 comment "Gciriku or Dciriku (Diriku) or Dirico (in Angola), also known as Manyo or Rumanyo, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Okavango River in Namibia, where it is a national language, in Botswana, and in Angola. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Rumanyo. The name Gciriku (Dciriku, Diriku) remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived.".
- Q3780954 label "Gciriku language".
- Q3780954 depiction Diriku_taalkaartje_NL.png.
- Q3780954 name "Gciriku".
- Q3780954 name "Rumanyo".