University of Oran Faculty of Letters, Languages and Arts Department of Anglo-Saxon Languages Section of English
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The Patriot. People of Great Britain
T H E P A T R I O T. PL E F G R E A T B RIT A IN PEO O , ON T H E T ST AT E OF AFFAIR PRESEN S. ND C U T R! ME FRIE NDS A O N N , ! OU R attention has of lat e been called off ’ from the peaceful engagements of d omefti c \ i n ’ d ifc ufli ons on fub e éts of duftry , to the great j go le iflati on T hefe fub ve rnm e nt and g . j e €ts which i n t e re fls of i involve the mill ons , have been treated hilofo he rs of ff of by p p di erent ages , as matters high f e c ula ti on whi c h w t he p , are to be approached ith all of ifd om i he fe caution w and experience . With n t t wo w has difc ove re d t years , ho ever, it been , tha this w as ami fiake fc i e nc e of v , and that the go ernment , of m c on fii tu ti ons all and the art aking , are level to c i s . we nf me t the e o apacit e Nay , are i or d , hat p A ple ' pi e of this country have been under miflake s {till f . d an d more unaccountable Our athers believe , w e d b oafte d w e w fre imagine and , that ere e and w e d w (li lti n happy , that enjoye privileges hich ui fhe d of r g B ritons among the nations Eu ope , ’ w e oiTeflEd c on i ti t u t i on w i that p a hich , combin ng the benefits of the various fimple forms of g o ve rn m e n t u of , avoided the pec liar inconveniences ’ a ri i t oc rat i c al d the monarchical , the , and the emo c ra t i c al . -
Multilingual Texting in Senegal
Names U ma puce: multilingual texting in Senegal Kristin Vold Lexander, University of Oslo [email protected] Working paper presented to the Media Anthropology Network e-seminar European Association of Social Anthropologists (EASA) 17-31 May 2011 http://www.media-anthropology.net/ Abstract Multilingualism is an important aspect of African urban life, also of the lives of students in Dakar. While the students usually write monolingual texts, mainly in French, their text messages involve the use of African languages too, in particular of the majority language Wolof, as well as Arabic and English, often mixed in one and the same message. With the rapid rise in the use of mobile phones, texting is becoming increasingly central as a means of communication for the students, and the social network with whom they text is growing. This working paper investigates texting as literacy practices (cf. Barton & Hamilton 1998), putting the accent on language choices: what role do they play in constructing these new practices? What are the motivations and the functions of the students’ languages choices? The analysis is based on six months of fieldwork in Dakar, during which I collected 496 SMS and interviewed and observed the 15 students who had sent and received the messages. I will focus on the practices of three of the students: Baba Yaro, a Fula-speaker born outside Dakar who has come to the Senegalese capital to undertake his studies, Christine, a Joola-speaker born in Dakar, and the Wolof-speaker Ousmane, from the suburb. I argue that in order to manage relationships and express different aspects of their identity, the students both exploit and challenge dominant language attitudes in their texting. -
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https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ Theses Digitisation: https://www.gla.ac.uk/myglasgow/research/enlighten/theses/digitisation/ This is a digitised version of the original print thesis. Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] I THE RELATION OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH AS FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN ALGERIA MOURAD ALLAOUA Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English Language University of Glasgow May 1990 ProQuest Number: 11007336 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 11007336 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. -
The Emergence of Hausa As a National Lingua Franca in Niger
Ahmed Draia University – Adrar Université Ahmed Draia Adrar-Algérie Faculty of Letters and Languages Department of English Letters and Language A Research Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for a Master’s Degree in Linguistics and Didactics The Emergence of Hausa as a National Lingua Franca in Niger Presented by: Supervised by: Moussa Yacouba Abdoul Aziz Pr. Bachir Bouhania Academic Year: 2015-2016 Abstract The present research investigates the causes behind the emergence of Hausa as a national lingua franca in Niger. Precisely, the research seeks to answer the question as to why Hausa has become a lingua franca in Niger. To answer this question, a sociolinguistic approach of language spread or expansion has been adopted to see whether it applies to the Hausa language. It has been found that the emergence of Hausa as a lingua franca is mainly attributed to geo-historical reasons such as the rise of Hausa states in the fifteenth century, the continuous processes of migration in the seventeenth century which resulted in cultural and linguistic assimilation, territorial expansion brought about by the spread of Islam in the nineteenth century, and the establishment of long-distance trade by the Hausa diaspora. Moreover, the status of Hausa as a lingua franca has recently been maintained by socio- cultural factors represented by the growing use of the language for commercial and cultural purposes as well as its significance in education and media. These findings arguably support the sociolinguistic view regarding the impact of society on language expansion, that the widespread use of language is highly determined by social factors. -
ALGERIA 23 April 2020 Ref
ALGERIA 23 April 2020 Ref.: 1058/DACM/BF/2020; Your ref.: EC 6/3-20/46 of 18 March 2020. Re: Adherence to relevant ICAO Annex 9 – Facilitation Standards; and Actions taken by member States to reduce the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) by air transport and to protect the health of air travellers and aviation personnel. Madam, In reply to your letter in reference regarding actions taken by States to reduce the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19) by air transport, I have the honour to inform you of the actions implemented by the State of Algeria in this respect: As soon as the first cases of coronavirus appeared in Wuhan, China and South Korea, the Prime Minister issued instructions to the Ministers of the Interior, Transport and Health for the coordinated implementation of an alert system at airports with flights to and from China, to be able to detect carriers of the virus and implement the usual preventive measures. Operations to repatriate Algerian nationals abroad began on 2 February 2020 with a flight from Wuhan to Algiers, and repatriation flights are still underway at this time. With the spread of the virus and the declaration by the World Health Organisation (WHO) of the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic as well as the first cases in Algeria, further instructions were given to the aforementioned sectors concerned in order to reinforce the preventive sanitary controls at all border checkpoints including by air, in close coordination with the competent ministry departments. The coordination framework comprises the following: - Creation of a COVID-19 watch and alert cell in the Transport Ministry that monitors the spread of the virus nationally and internationally, and implementation of orders by public authorities, and; - Creation of a multi-sector ad hoc prevention committee for monitoring and fighting the spread of COVID-19 which functions as a national crisis cell for the daily monitoring of measures implemented in the sectors and constraints and difficulties encountered. -
The Complexity of Sociolinguistic Situation in Algeria: Case Study of Superior School of Applied Sciences- Tlemcen
Proceedings of SOCIOINT 2019- 6th International Conference on Education, Social Sciences and Humanities 24-26 June 2019- Istanbul, Turkey THE COMPLEXITY OF SOCIOLINGUISTIC SITUATION IN ALGERIA: CASE STUDY OF SUPERIOR SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES- TLEMCEN Nouzha Yasmina Soulimane-Benhabib Dr, Superior School of Applied Sciences, Tlemcen-Algeria, [email protected] Abstract The aim of this paper is to examine the sociolinguistic situation in Algeria. It is known that Algeria is multilingual with different dialects spoken throughout the country. The mother tongue is Arabic (dialectal), the first foreign language is French and the second foreign language is English. Therefore, from the primary school to the baccalaureate, young Algerians study all the modules in Arabic, after getting their baccalaureate exam, and entering the superior school, they study all the modules in French in addition to English which is taught as a compulsory course starting from the first year middle school. Therefore, the sociolinguistic situation in Algeria is considered as very rich and complex. This investigation takes place in the superior school of applied sciences-Tlemcen, where two groups of forty students participated in this research work. Two steps are followed in this research work, the first step is to collect data under questionnaires and interviews are added to this research work in order to reinforce our research and get fruitful results from the students. The second step is to analyse these data taking into consideration the linguistic background of the students from the primary school to superior school of Applied Sciences. The results obtained demonstrate that the complexity is reflected in historical causes as for the learning of French as a second language which is due to the long period of French colonialism which lasted 132 years. -
Linguistic Diversity and Inclusion in Abu Dhabi
Multilingua 2021; aop Sarah Hopkyns* and Melanie van den Hoven Linguistic diversity and inclusion in Abu Dhabi’s linguistic landscape during the COVID-19 period https://doi.org/10.1515/multi-2020-0187 Received December 11, 2020; accepted March 18, 2021; published online April 5, 2021 Abstract: In Abu Dhabi, multilingualism amongst its highly diverse population is typical. However, with Arabic as the official language and English as the lingua franca, the population’s other languages are subordinate on public signage. Those proficient in English or Arabic have more access to information than those who are not. While effective communication is important in ordinary times, it is especially vital during a crisis. This study looks at COVID-19 signage in two Abu Dhabi live- work contexts: A beachside community and an industrial site. The study takes an ethnographic approach to linguistic landscaping in which a corpus of 326 top- down and bottom-up signs are investigated in terms of languages used, spacing, prominence and location, as well as intended audience and sociolinguistic im- plications. Key findings revealed that bottom-up handmade COVID-19 signage was mainly monolingual (English only) and municipality-produced warnings were predominately bilingual (Arabic and English). Despite the multilingual composi- tion of both contexts, only one third language (Korean) appeared on COVID-19 signage. The findings shed light on existing inequalities in linguistically diverse contexts, and the need to ensure access to information for all at a street level. The article concludes with practical suggestions for greater linguistic inclusion in the COVID-19 period and beyond. Keywords: COVID-19 signage; crisis communication; diversity and inclusion; lin- guistic landscaping; multilingualism; United Arab Emirates *Corresponding author: Sarah Hopkyns, College of Education, Zayed University, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, E-mail: [email protected]. -
Hodgkin Lymphoma in the West of Algeria: Panorama Of
Blood of & al L n y r m u p o h J Journal of Blood & Lymph Alsuliman T, et al., J Blood Lymph 2014, 4:2 ISSN: 2165-7831 DOI: 10.4172/2165-7831.1000120 Research Open Access Hodgkin Lymphoma in the West of Algeria: Panorama of Characteristics, Initial Work-up, Survival and Risk Factors Distribution Tamim Alsuliman1, Amine Bekadja1*, Abdessamed Arabi1, Hadj Touhami2, Fatiha Mekkous-Touhami2, Zahia Zouaoui3,Asma Hadjeb3, Naima Mesli4, Nadia Houti4, Nemra Mehalhal5, Aissa Bachiri6 and Rachid Bouhass1 1Department of Hematology and Cell Therapy, EHU-Oran University Hospital Establishment, Oran, Algeria 2Department of Hematology, CHU-Oran University Hospital Center, Oran, Algeria 3Department of Hematology, CHU-Bel Abbes, University Hospital Center, Sidi Bel Abbes, Algeria 4Department of Hematology, CHU-Tlemcen, University Hospital Center, Tlemcen, Algeria 5Department of Hematology, EPH-Mascara Public Hospital Establishment, Mascara, Algeria 6Department of Hematology, HMRUO, Algeria *Corresponding author: Amine Bekadja, Department of Hematology and cell therapy, EHU-Oran University Hospital Establishment, Oran, Algeria, Tel: 00213773844988; Fax: 0021341421636; E-mail: [email protected] Rec date: Feb 24, 2014, Acc date: Mar 17, 2014, Pub date: Mar 19, 2014 Copyright: © 2014 Bekadja A, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Abstract Introduction: The principal object of this study is to represent - in maximum accuracy- the real status of Hodgkin’s lymphoma in west of Algeria, we think also it serves as an adequate indicator for the epidemiological characteristics of HL patients and as an overview of these patients treatment and survival in Algeria. -
The Phoenician Language: Remarks on the Present State of Research
Originalveröffentlichung in: Atti del I. Congresso Internationale di Studi Fenici e Punici / 2, Rom, 1983, S. 375-385 THE PHOENICIAN LANGUAGE: REMARKS ON THE PRESENT STATE OF RESEARCH W. ROLLIG The topic of the present talk was suggested to me by the organizers of this con gress (*). It seems to me, that these illustri colleghi and we are clear what we mean when we speak of the « Phoenician language ». But is this actually the case? Several years ago E. Ullendorff published a rather provocative article entitled « Is Biblical Hebrew a Language? » (')• This question can just as easely be asked of Phoeni cian. The same holds true, with slight modification, for Ullendorff's initial statement of purpose: « I am simply interested to know whether the words, forms, and construc tions that happen to occur in this corpus of relatively modest size, which we call the Hebrew Bible, would be adequate to serve as a basis for the ordinar day-to-day re quirements of a normal speech community ». He comes to the conclusion that it is « clearly no more than a linguistic fragment, ... scarcely a full integrated language which ... could ever have been spoken and have satisfied the needs of its speakers » (2). In view of the corpus of Phoenician and Punic inscriptions our statements must be much more modest. For, notwithstanding the welcome increase of textual material in the past decades (3). Phoenician probably remains the worst transmitted and least known of all Semitic languages. The size of the corpus, numerically so impressive, gives a misleading impression of plenty, since the inscriptions are hallmarked by a monotony of contents and a formulaic and laconic style. -
The Interference of Arabic Prepositions in Emirati English
Article The Interference of Arabic Prepositions in Emirati English Jean Pierre Ribeiro Daquila 1,2 1 ESERP Business and Law School, 08010 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] or [email protected] 2 Department of Applied Linguistics, Faculty of Philology, University Complutense of Madrid, 28040 Madrid, Spain Abstract: The bond between England and the UAE date back to over 220 years ago. This article explored the interference of Arabic prepositions in the English used in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), and their occurrences in light of gender and level of education, two important social variables related to linguistic behavior. To do so, participants translated 20 sentences in Arabic into English as well as filled in 30 gaps in sentences in English with the missing prepositions. We also experimented how musical intelligence improved the Emiratis’ performance regarding prepositions. An experiment was carried out to verify if participants from the experimental group, who received training on prepositions through music, obtained better results compared to the control group, who received training through a more traditional way (by listening to the instructor and repeating). Keywords: multiple intelligences; musical intelligence; grammar; prepositions; contrastive; compar- ative; linguistics; L2 acquisition; training; Emirati English; Arabic dialects; autism; savant syndrome 1. Introduction This study aims to analyze the utilization of the Theory of Multiple Intelligences (MI) Citation: Ribeiro Daquila, J.P. The as an instrument to enhance learning. MI was presented by the American developmental Interference of Arabic Prepositions in psychologist and research professor Howard Gardner in 1983 in his notable book Frames of Emirati English. Sci 2021, 3, 19. -
Language and Country List
CONTENT LANGUAGE & COUNTRY LIST Languages by countries World map (source: United States. United Nations. [ online] no dated. [cited July 2007] Available from: www.un.org/Depts/Cartographic/english/htmain.htm) Multicultural Clinical Support Resource Language & country list Country Languages (official/national languages in bold) Country Languages (official/national languages in bold) Afghanistan Dari, Pashto, Parsi-Dari, Tatar, Farsi, Hazaragi Brunei Malay, English, Chinese, other minority languages Albania Tosk, Albanian Bulgaria Bulgarian, Turkish, Roma and other minority languages Algeria Arabic, French, Berber dialects Burkina Faso French, native African (Sudanic) languages 90% Andorra Catalán, French, Spanish, Portuguese Burundi Kirundi, French, Swahili, Rwanda Angola Portuguese, Koongo, Mbundu, Chokwe, Mbunda, Cambodia Khmer, French, English Antigua and English, local dialects, Arabic, Portuguese Cameroon French, English, 24 African language groups Barbuda Canada English, French, other minority languages Argentina Spanish, English, Italian, German, French Cape Verde Portuguese, Kabuverdianu, Criuolo Armenia Armenian, Yezidi, Russian Central French (official), Sangho (lingua franca, national), other minority Australia English, Indigenous and other minority languages African languages Austria German, Slovenian, Croatian, Hungarian, Republic Alemannisch, Bavarian, Sinte Romani, Walser Chad French, Arabic, Sara, more than 120 languages and dialects Azerbaijan Azerbaijani (Azeri), Russian, Armenian, other and minority languages Chile -
PDF Hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen
PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a publisher's version. For additional information about this publication click this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/145725 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2021-10-09 and may be subject to change. fßi The Emergence of Standard Maltese: The Arabic Factor Mathias Hubertus Prevaes Nijmegen 1993 The Emergence of Standard Maltese: The Arabic Factor een wetenschappelijke proeve op het gebied van de Letteren Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Katholieke Universiteit Nijmegen, volgens besluit van het College van Decanen in bet openbaar te verdedigen op donderdag 13 januari 1994, des namiddags te 3.30 uur precies door Mathias Hubertus Prevaes geboren op 3 november 1956 te Heerlen Promotores: Prof. Dr. C.H.M. Versteegh Prof. Dr. Μ.Α. Woidich (Universiteit van Amsterdam) CIP-GEGEVENS KONINKLIJKE BIBLIOTHEEK, DEN HAAG Prevaes, Mathias Hubertus The emergence of standard Maltese: the Arabic factor / Mathias Hubertus Prevaes. - [S.l. : s.n.] Proefschrift Nijmegen. - Met lit. opg., reg. ISBN 90-9006729-9 Trefw.: Maltees ; geschiedenis / Maltees en Arabische taal. β M.H. Previe, 1993 CONTENTS Introduction Chapter One: Maltese and Arabic: A Relationship in Historical Perspective 1 1.0 Introduction 1 1.1 The Study of the Origins of the Maltese Language 1 1.2 Maltese and the Arabic Dialects 4 1.3 Arabic Linguistics and Maltese Studies: Mutual Interests 8 Chapter Two: Malta: Its Arabization in Historical Context