ABSTRACT

In the mid 20th century the people known as the Logbara were a diverse collection of groups fleeing from different parts and having different socail and political affiliations - essentially refugees in search of a new home. At the time that this book was originally published in 1960, existing conditions, resulting from the past history of Logbara, made it difficult to decide which dialect fo the language to choose for this analysis. The grammar as a whole in its features, details and rules is common to all parts of the country but the author chose the dialect spoken around Arua, the district headquarters of the West Nile as a baiss for the grammar and vocabulary, mainly out of considerations of practicability.

chapter

Introduction

chapter 1|8 pages

Sounds

chapter 2|4 pages

Intonation

chapter 3|3 pages

Morphological Notes: A Summary

part |124 pages

Grammar

chapter 4 Noun|9 pages

chapter 5|10 pages

Adjectives

chapter 6|5 pages

Numerals

chapter 7|24 pages

Pronouns

chapter 8|6 pages

The Copula

chapter 9|27 pages

Verb

chapter 10|14 pages

Conjunctions

chapter 11|11 pages

Postpositions

chapter 12|15 pages

Adverbs

chapter 13|2 pages

Interjections