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• #AFAAN OROMO MUSIC 2016 FREE#

Nouns have an inherent masculine or feminine gender which cannot be determined by the form of the noun, with a few exceptions when biological gender is associated with a particular suffix, such as -eessa for masculine and -eetti for feminine nouns, e.g., obboleessa ‘brother’ and obboleetti ‘sister.’Īdjectives agree with the nouns they modify in gender.Īll nouns and adjectives are marked for number: singular and plural, e.g., for masculine nouns nama ‘man’ – namicha ‘the man’ for feminine nouns haroo ‘lake’ – harittii ‘the lake’.Īll nouns are marked for case. Most Oromo nouns and adjectives are marked for masculine or feminine gender. Oromo nouns are marked for a number of categories. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.

#AFAAN OROMO MUSIC 2016 FREE#

Sammuu fi qalbii ittiin yaadan waan uumamaan kennameef, hafuura obbolummaatiin walii-wajjin jiraachuu qabu.Īll human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. Namooti hundinuu birmaduu ta’anii mirgaa fi ulfinaanis wal-qixxee ta’anii dhalatan. Take a look at Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Qubee. The Latin-based alphabet (Qubee) is given below. This has led to a greatly increased production of written texts. The Latin alphabet was adopted after the overthrow of the military regime in 1991. Between 19 under the military regime, the writing of Oromo in any script was forbidden. Until the 1970s, Afaan Oromo was written with either the Ge’ez (Ethiopic) script or in the Latin alphabet. Among the major varieties are West Central Oromo and Borana-Arsi-Guji. For instance, the dialects spoken in Ethiopia have borrowed many words from Amharic, whereas those spoken in Kenya have many loanwords from Swahili and English. Besides phonological differences, there are differences in pronunciation and vocabulary. From the Cushitic branch of the Afroasiatic language family, it is used as a lingua franca also by non-Oromo groups in Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia.Įven though all Oromos believe that they speak one language, there are regional differences, making some of the varieties not mutually comprehensible. Oromo is the fourth most widely spoken African language after Arabic, Hausa and Swahili. As a macro language, it is estimated that Oromo is spoken by as many as 30,000,000 people. The language of the Oromo people is spoken in Northeast Africa and primarily Ethiopia and Kenya, as well as parts of Somalia and Egypt. It is a macrolanguage language of Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, Eritrea, and Djibouti, by close to 40 million people, making it Africa’s the fourth most widely spoken language after Hausa, Arabic, and Swahili. Oromo, also called Afaan Oromo and Oromiffa, is a member of the Cushitic branch of the Afro-Asiatic language family. Note: If you know the language and want to add on or correct something, feel free to do so.