Semitic language

In each Semitic language, the number of common derived stems is different.

We only know about their origin from the history of the semitic languages.

Sometimes, certain roots differ in meaning from one Semitic language to another.

Instead, he deals with the larger relationship between these three Semitic languages.

The writing on the ossuary is also the first contemporary evidence of the name in a Semitic language.

Due to the Semitic languages' common origin, they share many words and roots.

In Semitic languages, the meaning of the city name is "fierce, strong".

This also appears to be associated with Semitic languages.

The difficulties of transcription are particularly acute in Semitic languages.

And the same observation applies to the Semitic languages.

It was the only Semitic language that used the Latin alphabet.

In most Semitic languages there is a causative form of the verb.

Her name stems from the Semitic languages meaning "woman".

Hebrew, another Semitic language, uses zero copula in a very similar way.

However the Canary islands is not known to have had any Semitic language.

This construction is typical for a Semitic language.

Arabic and Hebrew, semitic languages that are both written from right to left, posed special challenges.

He was later named professor of Hebrew and comparative Semitic languages.

Within that diverse family, it belongs to the Semitic languages subfamily.

However, in Semitic languages they do appear to be true glottal consonants.

Fürst was a distinguished scholar of Semitic languages and literature.

He was the author of many articles on Judaica and Semitic languages.

Ugaritic, another Semitic language, was also written in cuneiform.

Some early Semitic languages are speculated to have had weak ergative features.

Lectures on the comparative grammar of the Semitic languages.