Official projection "BUCREP - Home". bucrep.cm. Archived from the original on 24 February 2021 . Retrieved 25 Jun 2023. Thus in his view Afrikaans is neither a creole nor a direct descendant of Dutch, but a fusion of two transmission pathways. Found only in borrowed words or proper nouns; the former pronunciation occurs before 'e', 'i', or 'y'; featured in the Latinate plural ending -ici (singular form -ikus)

Afrikaans: Ek wil nie dit doen nie. * ( lit. I want not this do not.) Dutch: Ik wil dit niet doen. English: I do not want to do this. baie, which means 'very'/'much'/'many' (from banyak) is a very commonly used Afrikaans word, different from its Dutch equivalent veel or erg. Deumert, Ana; Vandenbussche, Wim (2003), "Germanic standardizations: past to present", Trends in Linguistics, John Benjamins Publishing Company, ISBN 9027218560 , retrieved 28 May 2010 The earliest Afrikaans texts were some doggerel verse from 1795 and a dialogue transcribed by a Dutch traveller in 1825. Afrikaans used the Latin alphabet around this time, although the Cape Muslim community used the Arabic script. In 1861, L.H. Meurant published his Zamenspraak tusschen Klaas Waarzegger en Jan Twyfelaar ("Conversation between Nicholas Truthsayer and John Doubter"), which is considered to be the first book published in Afrikaans. [37] Afrikaans borrowed from other languages such as Portuguese, German, Malay, Bantu and Khoisan languages; see Sebba 1997, p.160, Niesler, Louw & Roux 2005, p.459.

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For morphology; see Holm 1989, p.338, Geerts & Clyne 1992, p.72. For grammar and spelling; see Sebba 1997, p.161. John A. Shoup, Ethnic Groups of Africa and the Middle East (2011), p. 333, ISBN 1-59884-363-X: "The Zaghawa is one of the major divisions of the Beri peoples who live in western Sudan and eastern Chad, and their language, also called Zaghawa, belongs to the Saharan branch of the Nilo-Saharan language group."

Südafrika: "Unerklärliche" Gewaltserie an Universitäten"[South Africa: "Unexplained" violence at universities]. Euronews. 25 February 2016. Archived from the original on 27 February 2016 . Retrieved 28 February 2016. Afroasiatic languages are spread throughout Western Asia, North Africa, the Horn of Africa and parts of the Sahel.Afrikaans was historically called Cape Dutch; see Deumert & Vandenbussche 2003, p.16, Conradie 2005, p.208, Sebba 1997, p.160, Langer & Davies 2005, p.144, Deumert 2002, p.3, Berdichevsky 2004, p.130. Potgieter, D. J., ed. (1970). "Afrikaans". Standard Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa. Vol.1. NASOU. p.111. ISBN 9780625003280. Equatorial Guinea, Spain ( Ceuta, Melilla, Canary Islands), still marginally spoken in Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, recognized in Morocco