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Words near each other
・ Shabnam Mausi
・ Shabnam Moghaddami
・ Shabnam Ramaswamy
・ Shabnam Rezaei
・ Shabnam Romani
・ Shabnam Sayed
・ Shabnam Shakeel
・ Shabnam Surayyo
・ Shabnam Tolouei
・ Shabnam Virmani
・ Shabnameh
・ Shabnaz
・ Shabnim Ismail
・ Shabnur
・ Shabo
Shabo language
・ Shabo people
・ Shabo, Kale
・ Shabo, Odessa Oblast
・ Shabolovka
・ Shabolovka Street
・ Shabolovskaya (Moscow Metro)
・ Shabondama
・ Shabondama (Morning Musume song)
・ Shabonee (YTB-833)
・ Shabono
・ Shabooh Shoobah
・ Shabooty
・ Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation
・ Shabrack


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Shabo language : ウィキペディア英語版
Shabo language

Shabo (also called Mikeyir) is an endangered language spoken by about 400 former hunter-gatherers in southwestern Ethiopia, in the westernmost part of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and People's Region. They live in three places in the Keficho Shekicho Zone: Anderaccha, Gecha, and Kaabo. As they shift from hunting and gathering to more settled agriculture and to working as laborers, many of its speakers are shifting to other neighboring languages, in particular Majang language and Shekkacho (Mocha); its vocabulary is heavily influenced by loanwords from both these languages, particularly Majangir, as well as Amharic. Its classification is uncertain, though it appears to be a Nilo-Saharan language (Anbessa & Unseth 1989, Fleming 1991, Blench 2010). It was first reported to be a separate language by Lionel Bender in 1977,〔Bender 1977, p. 13f〕 based on data gathered by missionary Harvey Hoekstra.
==Classification==
Once the many loanwords from its immediate neighbors, Majang and Shakicho, are removed, the wordlists collected show a significant number of Koman words side by side with a larger number of words with no obvious external relationships. The tentative grammar so far collected offers few obviously convincing external similarities. On this basis, Fleming (1991) has classified Shabo as Nilo-Saharan and, within Nilo-Saharan, as nearest to Koman. Anbessa & Unseth consider it Nilo-Saharan, but present little by way of argument for their position, and no detail on its position within the family. Schnoebelen (2009) in his phylogenetic analysis says that Shabo is best treated as an isolate, but does not exclude the possibility of contradicting evidence gained from applying the comparative method (which still needs to be done). Blench (2010), maintains that Shabo does pattern with the Nilo-Saharan family, and that recent data on Gumuz helped tie the languages together.

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