-
Roger Marsh Blench (born
August 1, 1953) is a
British linguist,
ethnomusicologist and
development anthropologist. He has an M.A. and a Ph.D. from the University...
-
feature is a
tripartite singulative–collective–plurative
number system,
which Blench (2010)
believes is a
result of a noun-classifier
system in the protolanguage...
- the case,
Sidwell &
Blench suggest that
Khasic may have been an
early offshoot of
Palaungic that had
spread westward.
Sidwell &
Blench (2011)
suggest Shompen...
- (DRC),
Nigeria and Cameroon. They
include the
pygmy languages Efé and Asoa.
Blench (2011)
suggests that
Central Sudanic influenced the
development of the noun-class...
- to only the Kra
branch of the family. The name "Daic" is used by
Roger Blench (2008).
James R.
Chamberlain (2016)
proposes that the Tai–Kadai (Kra–Dai)...
- not only
Fulani people, but also Kanuri, Kanembu, Arab, and
other groups.
Blench (2010)
lists the
following pastoralist tribes in
northern Nigeria. Fulani...
- 2017-04-30.
Blench,
Roger (2014). An
Atlas Of
Nigerian Languages. Cambridge: Kay
Williamson Educational Foundation. Crozier,
David Henry;
Blench,
Roger (1992)...
- diversity)
based on
Blench (2019). The
Plateau languages are
highly typologically and
lexically diverse. For instance,
Roger Blench (2022)
notes that Beromic...
- Proto-Cu****ic was
spoken on the
Ethiopian Highlands by 5000–4000 BC.
Roger Blench hypothesizes that
speakers of Cu****ic
languages may have been the producers...
- is "hard to recognise" (Williamson &
Blench, 2000:36).
Blench (2010)
presents it as a
possible Kwa language;
Blench (2012)
notes that it "may
either be...