![]() ![]() Occasionally it is convenient to list references pertaining to a particular dialect in a section of its Visually distinctive even when browsing quickly through the pages. Note that the first paragraph (the one starting with a bullet) is slightly indented so as to remain Morphological differences between the Swazi and This may or may not beįollowed by one or several alternate names (differing forms, variant spellings, etc.) given in On the next line, the main language name is given in small capitals. This is followed, on the same line, by a referential language code based on the widely-used coding system devised by Malcolm Guthrie. dialect (variant name), anotherĮach language section starts with a bullet “ The underlying format for the bibliographical entries is the following: More specifically, theĪ zone miscellaneous, unsorted references The languages are ordered according to their so-called Guthrie codes. Section seems to be missing, it is because there are no updates for that particular section. However, that I have only included those sections for which there are any updates. The chapter and section numbering is the same here as it is in the main bibliography. I will not repeat here the entire introduction from the Bantu Bibliography here, except the part There is also a small errata section further below. Supplement, which collects those titles that for one or other reason were missed in the main ![]() Number of titles voluminous and disparate, it is also constantly growing, day by day. To cover any and all literature dealing with a group of 400-500 languages. Compiling anything that aims to be comprehensive is bound to fail at many levels, especially when the scope is This is a preliminary supplement to The Bantu Bibliography (publ. ![]()
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