The Somali language has ancient roots, with its origins tracing back to the Cushitic branch of the Afro-Asiatic language family. While spoken forms of Somali have likely existed for thousands of years, it was first documented in written form in the late 19th century. The Latin script was officially adopted for Somali in 1972, marking a significant development in its written history. Overall, the language's evolution spans many centuries, reflecting the rich cultural and historical context of the Somali people.
We say Luuqadda Soomaaliga or Af Soomaali. However, Af Soomaali is the most commonly used phrase when referring to the Somali language.
Tamandho (tomato) - "dh" in Somali is a heavy Indian "d"
Somali
if you did mean the language, it will be the "Af-soomaali" or Somali Language.
John William Johnson has written: 'A bibliography of Somali language materials' -- subject(s): Somali language, Bibliography
Benefits
jaceyl
Latin-derived languages such as Spanish are Indo-European whereas Somali is a Cushitic language
J. W. C. Kirk has written: 'A grammar of the Somali language' -- subject(s): English, Grammar, Somali language, Textbooks for foreign speakers
B. W. Andrzejewski has written: 'The study of the Bedauye language' -- subject(s): Beja language, Study and teaching 'Islamic literature of Somalia' -- subject(s): Arabic Islamic poetry, Arabic poetry, History and criticism 'Indicator particles in Somali' -- subject(s): Particles, Somali language 'An Anthology of Somali Poetry'
the word Yaris is (Adj) and it is Somali. The meaning is small. It also means something bigger or stronger than it looks. You can find it in Somali qamus (Dictionary). or ask those who speak Somali language.
Cabdulqaadir F. Bootaan. has written: 'Qaamuuska af Soomaaliga' -- subject(s): Somali language, Dictionaries 'Mahuraan' -- subject(s): Somali language, Texts, Grammar, Tales