Amharic in a sentence

In the 1960s, Radio Mogadishu was modernized with assistance from the Soviet Union, and began broadcasting in Amharic, Oromo, Somali and Italian.

The original target list of seven asteroids now stands at 11. Dinkinesh means "you are marvelous" in the Amharic language of Ethiopia.

We stay on an empty stomach and eat during the evening," she told VOA's Amharic service.

The language, Amharic, serves as the center of this melting process although it is difficult to conceive of a language without the existence of a corresponding distinct ethnic group speaking it as a mother tongue.

The loud shouts in Amharic stirred me from my sleep.

There are Somali sub-clans that used to be Oromo and, in Wollo, there are Amharic-speaking Oromos.

Wogene, in fact, means “my people, my community,” in the family’s native Amharic, the family said.

For example, in Addis Ababa, in addition to Amharic and Afan Oromo, local government can provide services in Gurage and Tigrinya languages.

The new generation of Tigray who left in their school days to the capital eventually learned Amharic and grew up as bilingual those who could not make it settled in the region.

At the same time, the Ethiopian Crown Council, which represents the Solomonic Crown in exile, issued a statement — in English and Amharic — on February 22, 2018, from Washington, DC, calling for calm and unit.

The Chazzan’s monotone alternates between Amharic and Hebrew, though it takes a keen ear to discern the shift.

Amharic is the official language of Ethiopia.

Based on the verbal artistry of the Oromo, it appears that the Oromo form is prior to the Alaaba or Amharic, though it could be borrowed from yet another language.

But most of his serious hours were occupied with the 90,000-word story of his life that he was laboriously writing in Amharic.

Canadian Slavonic Papers, edition 12, p. 316 Journal Anthropologique Du Canada The letter Д is likely most similar to the phonetic alternative found in Amharic ( Ge'ez ).

From topic to subject: Grammatical change in the Amharic possessive construction.

In contrast, the Amharic and Alaaba versions of the proverb show little evidence of sound-based art.

In Ethiopia, there are many Amharic proverbs that demean donkeys, such as, "The heifer that spends time with a donkey learns to fart" (Bad company corrupts good morals).

Reflection of Christian values is common in Amharic proverbs of Ethiopia, an area that has had a presence of Christianity for well over 1,000 years.

The Amharic version of the article however stated that the Emperor could use the good offices of the Kingdom of Italy in his relations with foreign nations if he wished.