Examples of using Malagasy in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Malagasy, a geographic outlier spoken in Madagascar in the Indian Ocean, is also a member of this linguistic family.
According to ancient Malagasy legends, the aye-aye is considered a symbol of death.
The numerous dialects of Malagasy, which are generally mutually intelligible,
In the Constitution of 2007, Malagasy remained the national language while official languages were reintroduced: Malagasy, French, and English.
Radio broadcasts remain the principal means by which the Malagasy population access international, national, and local news.
Hazen: The Pope's visit provides a sense of hope for Malagasy, Catholic and non-Catholic alike.
There appears to be a Bantu influence or substratum in Malagasy phonotactics(Dahl 1988).
Translated from the French by Allison M Charette, this is a fascinating window into Malagasy history.”.
2008) was a Malagasy writer mainly writing in French.
In fact, to this day French is one of the official languages of the island, along with Malagasy.
Princess Ramasindrazana of Madagascar was a Malagasy princess and an aunt of Ranavalona III.
No official languages were mentioned in the Constitution of 1992, although Malagasy was identified as the national language.
The most widely spoken Bornean language is Malagasy, with 20 million speakers.
The two delegates chosen by the Malagasy, Joseph Raseta and Joseph Ravoahangy,
Perhaps the most famous Malagasy athlete to appear at the Olympics is Jean-Louis Ravelomanantsoa, who reached the final of the men's 100
when the defendant, Josselin Beaumont, arrived in Malagasy on the 14th of May, he had the full intention to make an attempt on the life of Colonel Njala, President of the Republic of Malagasy.
And that includes the most famous of Malagasy inhabitants: the lemurs, a type of primate- like humans- but unlike any other primates in the world.
March 1983 in Betsihaka) is a Malagasy athlete who specialises in the 3000 metres steeplechase.[2]
DNA sequence comparisons have yielded the surprising conclusion that kiwi are much more closely related to the extinct Malagasy elephant birds than to the moa with which they shared New Zealand.
Mbolatiana Ramanisa(born May 20, 1982) is a Malagasy former swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events.[1] Ramanisa competed for