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URLエンコード(UTF-8) : コピー
%C7%83Kung

数値文字参照(10進数) : コピー
ǃKung

数値文字参照(16進数) : コピー
ǃKung

ǃKungの説明

English Etymology Borrowed from ǃKung. Pronunciation (General American) IPA(key): /kʊŋ/, /kuŋ/ Rhymes: -ʊŋ, -uŋ Proper noun ǃKung A group of Bushmen people living in the Kalahari Desert. 1992, Richard B. Lee, Work, Sexuality, and Aging Among ǃKung Women, in In her prime: new views of middle-aged women (Virginia Kerns, Judith K. Brown), page 39: Given the early sex play, I will hazard a guess that there are few ǃKung virgins, male or female, at puberty. 2001, Jenny Diski, "Oh, Andrea Dworkin", London Review of Books, XXIII.17: From the peaceful and gentle ǃKung San Bushmen to the urbane and civilised Montaigne, from folk legend to Freudian complex, from Medusa to the Blue Angel, men blame women for their discomforts and disappointments. c. 2001–2007, Archaeology at the Millennium: A Sourcebook (Gary M. Feinman, T. Douglas Price), page 155: The San-speaking ǃKung of southern Africa are nearly always chosen to exemplify the forager strategy. 2008, The cultural geography reader (Timothy Oakes, Patricia Lynn Price), page 65: The San-speaking ǃKung of Botswana (the “Bushmen” of old) are presented as a distinct, “other,” and apparently primordial “people.” For more quotations using this term, see Citations:ǃKung. A Khoisan language spoken in Namibia, Angola, and South Africa, famous for its click consonants. 1994, The Aging Experience: diversity and commonality across cultures (Jennie Keith), page 24: Harpending spoke ǃKung because of his previous fieldwork in the area, […] 2002, New horizons for the San: participatory action research with San communities in Northern Namibia (Dhyani J. Berger, Elke Zimprich), page 22: In Epembe, Oonduda and Uusilo very few people could understand and even fewer could speak ǃKung. They expressed their sorrow at this loss. Synonyms (people): ǃXun (language): ǃXun Translations See also Wiktionary’s coverage of ǃKung terms 'Akhoe Vasekela ǃXóõ References Alan Barnard, Hunters and Herders of Southern Africa (1992), 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' […] Further reading ǃKung language on Wikipedia.Wikipedia Ethnologue entry for ǃKung, knw ⁠ Anagrams gunk

Unicode検索結果 - ǃKung