ǃXóõ

參見：xoo 和 ǃxóõ

英語

詞源

借自宏語 ǃxóõ。

發音

(英語化) 國際音標^(幫助): /ˈkoʊ/^[1]
韻部：-oʊ

專有名詞

ǃXóõ

宏語
- 1985, Anthony Traill, Phonetic and Phonological Studies of ǃXÓÕ Bushman, page 1:
  The ǃXóõ language is spoken by widely scattered groups of San living in southwestern Botswana and a small area of eastern Namibia.
- 2008, Keith Elwin Johnson, Second Language Acquisition of the Spanish Multiple Vibrant Consonant，第 49 頁:
  […] which studied category formation of ǃXóõ clicks by speakers of a language that has no clicks (American English) and two other unrelated African languages that have clicks, but fewer of them […]
  （請為本引文添加中文翻譯）
- 2010, 「Amana L. Miller, Tongue body and tongue root shape differences in Nǀuu clicks correlate with phonotactic patterns」, 出自 Turbulent Sounds: An Interdisciplinary Guide，第 258 頁:
  However, the phonotactic patterning of 'uvular' clicks in ǃXóõ does not comply with the predicted patterns given in this analysis.
  （請為本引文添加中文翻譯）
- 2011, Nicholas Evans, Dying Words: Endangered Languages and What They Have to Tell Us，第 53 頁:
  Speakers of ǃXóõ (also known as Taa), gathered together for a storytelling competition at Pos 17, Namibia […]
  （請為本引文添加中文翻譯）
- 2011, Michael C. Corballis, The Recursive Mind: The Origins of Human Language, Thought, and Civilization，第 76 頁:
  The most phonologically diverse language may be ǃXóõ, spoken by about 4,000 people in Botswana and Namibia, which has somewhere between 84 and 159 consonants.
  （請為本引文添加中文翻譯）
- 2011, Intercultural Communication: A New Approach to International Relations and Global Challenges (Houman A. Sadri, Madelyn Flammia), page 129:
  […] and the ǃXóõ language spoken in Botswana and Namibia […]

近義詞

Taa

參見

ǃKung

延伸閱讀

ǃXóõ language在英語維基百科上的資料。維基百科 ^en

參考資料

↑ 1992, Alan Barnard, Hunters and Herders of Southern Africa, page xxii: Finally, it may be of interest to the non-specialist that the pronunciation of clicks in ethnic group names is entirely optional when speaking a non-Khoisan language. Acceptable anglicizations may be produced either by articulating a non-click sound of approximately the same phonological position (e.g. p for ʘ, t for ǀ or ǂ, k for ǁ or ǃ), or by ignoring the click entirely and simply pronouncing the release followed by the remainder of the word. When speaking English, I myself say Kung for 'ǃKung', Gwi for 'Gǀwi', and Gana for 'Gǁana'. […] Ko for 'ǃXõ', Kam for 'ǀXam' […]

異序詞

oxo, oxo-

[1] 1992, Alan Barnard, Hunters and Herders of Southern Africa, page xxii: Finally, it may be of interest to the non-specialist that the pronunciation of clicks in ethnic group names is entirely optional when speaking a non-Khoisan language. Acceptable anglicizations may be produced either by articulating a non-click sound of approximately the same phonological position (e.g. p for ʘ, t for ǀ or ǂ, k for ǁ or ǃ), or by ignoring the click entirely and simply pronouncing the release followed by the remainder of the word. When speaking English, I myself say Kung for 'ǃKung', Gwi for 'Gǀwi', and Gana for 'Gǁana'. […] Ko for 'ǃXõ', Kam for 'ǀXam' […]

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