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    Patterns of language use and language preference of some children and their parents in Botswana 

    Magocha, K.; Arua, A.E. (Routledge (Taylor and Francis) www.routledge.com, 2002)
    This paper examines the patterns of language use and language preference of some children aged 6–15 and their parents at the University of Botswana. The results indicate that the majority of the children speak Setswana ...
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    A phenomenological interpretation of Kerebe greetings 

    Kezilahabi, E. (Taylor and Francis, 2001)
    This article argues that greeting among the Kerebe is a phenomenological project of everydayness in which the concept of being manifests itself in a dialogic manner. This is revealed through the four variables on which ...
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    Language maintenance or shift? attitudes of Bakalanga youth towards their mother tongue 

    Letsholo, R. (Routledge (Taylor and Francis)/www.routledge.com, 2009)
    This article reports the findings of a study whose objective was to investigate whether there was a likelihood of a language shift (or loss) from Ikalanga (a minority language spoken in Botswana) to either Setswana or ...
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    An alalysis of two setswana colour terms: ntsho and tshweu 

    Otlogetswe, T.J.; Bagwasi, M.M. (University of Botswana, Department of English, http://www.ub.bw, 2008)
    This paper explores the linguistic contexts, uses and meanings of the colour terms ntsho (black) and tshweu (white) in Setswana. Using a corpus data, the paper argues that the two terms display cultural and linguistic ...
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    The influence of school on the choice of language learning strategies in Botswana 

    Magogwe, J.M. (University of Botswana, Department of English, http://www.ub.bw, 2008)
    This research seeks to examine the role that context or learning situation plays in strategy choice by comparing the strategy patterns of a private English medium secondary and a government secondary school in Botswana. ...
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    The nature and origin of sex-related euphemisms in Setswana 

    Batibo, H.M.; Kopi, M.M. (University of Botswana, Department of English, http://www.ub.bw, 2008)
    The aim of this study is to investigate sex-related euphemisms in Setswana. Although sex matters, as embarrassing phenomena, are not usually talked about in Setswana communities, they have recently been brought to the open ...
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    English pronouns in the writing of some Batswana students 

    Alimi, M.M. (University of Botswana, Department of English, http://www.ub.bw, 2008)
    This paper examines the morphological and syntactic differences between English and Setswana pronouns, and how these differences manifest in students usage of English learners may be assisted to become more proficient in ...
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    “All that is fine in the human condition”: crafting words, creating Ma-Ramotswe 

    Mekgwe, P.; Smith, A.M. (Indiana University Press, www.iupress.indiana.edu, 2006)
    Acclaimed Edinburgh-based author Alexander McCall Smith is a professor of Medical Law and a prolific fiction writer. He has written over fifty books. It is, however, with the fictional character Ma-Ramotswe that his name ...
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    The dual nature of Setswana wedding songs: expressions of peace and conflict within families 

    Nhlekisana, R.O.B. (Department of communications, Polytechnic of Namibia, 2007)
    Songs are very important components in the folklore of Botswana as they accompany almost all social activity. Every occasion in which people come together has particular songs for the event, including work, wedding and ...

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    Author > Alimi, M.M. (1) > Arua, A.E. (1) > Bagwasi, M.M. (1) > Batibo, H.M. (1) > Kezilahabi, E. (1) > Kopi, M.M. (1) > Letsholo, R. (1) > Magocha, K. (1) > Magogwe, J.M. (1) > Mekgwe, P. (1) > ... View MoreSubject > Botswana (2) > Setswana (2) > Children (1) > Colour terms (1) > Context (1) > Crafting words (1) > English pronouns (1) > Gender (1) > HIV/AIDS (1) > Human condition (1) > ... View MoreDate Issued > 2009 (1) > 2008 (4) > 2007 (1) > 2006 (1) > 2002 (1) > 2001 (1)

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