So why are you here then ? You really think I would write a 300 page book and get it published by the university of Toronto for one somalispot threadI don't wanna waste my te reading a fake historical book
So why are you here then ? You really think I would write a 300 page book and get it published by the university of Toronto for one somalispot threadI don't wanna waste my te reading a fake historical book
No only ciyaal suuq mothers would say that.Apparently this is a common threat Somali mother’s would use on their unruly daughters. I remember someone made a thread about this.
First thing i thought.The Latin Somali script was adopted in the 1970s, wtf is this?
First thing i thought.
What script am I looking at then?it’s not written in the somali script.
What script am I looking at then?
Apparently this is a common threat Somali mother’s would use on their unruly daughters. I remember someone made a thread about this.
Its not just girls they do that tooNo only ciyaal suuq mothers would say that.
Obviously I can, but I can also make out what this script is saying. I'm just curious at to what this script is called.you can't tell the difference between this script and the official somali script?
Obviously I can, but I can also make out what this script is saying. I'm just curious at to what this script is called.
Shire Jama Ahmed, who got the credit, had a lot of shoulders to stand on. B. W. Andrzejewski (Goosh) and Musa Haji Ismail Galal also contributed. Shire added X and C and got the credit for the whole thing, possibly not just because he was Marexaan.
Lots of stuff was published in one or another Latin scripts before the 1970s. The script Shire, Maxamoud Jama Abdullahi Sipher, and Hersi Magan Isse used in my PC group's training materials in 1966 used H with a forward slash through it for X and ' for C.
Look at this revisionist old cadaan. Tryna revise history. This was in 1967. Was Siad Barre in power then? You've been checked numerous times on your revisionist tendencies.
This is info about Cali Kaar in Shire Jaamac Axmed's literary magazine Iftiinka Aqoonta.
From the edition published January 25, 1967 (side note; the 1972 language commission literally didn't change anything in Shire Jama's script when they chose it as the official script...this magazine was published in 1967 and it is carbon copy of our script today)
Old man. You have no business speaking on Somali clans either. That's not your place nor do you have the agency to speak on it. That's none of your business.
There was a lot of learning, a lot of collaboration, going on the Spring of 1966. Unlike you, I was actually there, and my guess is that by 1967 Shire's ideas had coalesced.
I know for sure what was used in my training class and that other scripts were also used before Shire's became standard.
I have always felt the credit for the Latin script should have been shared. It was not developed in a vacuum and it wasn't just suddenly there. It was just a last version that was finally adopted by fiat.
I notice that Wiki has already made changes where Shire alone used to be named:
Somali alphabets - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
"The Somali Latin script, or Somali Latin alphabet, was developed by a number of leading scholars of Somali, including Musa Haji Ismail Galal, B. W. Andrzejewski and Shire Jama Ahmed specifically for transcribing the Somali language.. ... The committee recommended the use of a modified Latin script in 1962."
Somali alphabets - Wikipedia