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  1. / Home
  2. / Beginning Pulaar
  3. / Unit 9: Banndu e Cellal (Body Parts and Health)
  4. / Vocabulary: Banndu e Cellal
  5. / Cultural Notes: Banndu e Cellal
  • Unit 1: Hiwrondiral (Greetings)
  • Unit 2: Anndindiral (Introducing oneself)
  • Unit 3: Beynguure nden (The family)
  • Unit 4: Anndugol ko hunditidun (Environment and Basic needs)
  • Unit 5: Honto Laawol ngol...? (Giving and following directions)
  • Unit 6: Ko hondun wadu-daa hanki? (Talking about past event / experience)
  • Unit 7: Ka maakiti (At the market)
  • Unit 8: Ko hondun wadataa ñande woo? (Talking about daily activities)
  • Unit 9: Banndu e Cellal (Body Parts and Health)
    • Assessment: Banndu e Cellal
    • Dialogue: Sellu ka nawndoowo. / Sellu at the doctor.
    • Grammar: Object Pronouns
    • Lead-in: Banndu e Cellal
    • Passage: Ibrahima ka ñawndoowo e lekki bale / Ibrahima at the traditional healer.
    • Summary: Banndu e Cellal
    • Vocabulary: Banndu e Cellal
      • Cultural Notes: Banndu e Cellal
      • Student Notes: Banndu e Cellal
      • Teacher Notes: Banndu e Cellal
    • Cultural Notes: Banndu e Cellal
    • Student Notes: Banndu e Cellal
    • Teacher Notes: Banndu e Cellal
  • Unit 10: Wowlugol ko Faalaa Huwwude (Talking About One's Future Activities )

Cultural Notes: Banndu e Cellal

Note
Cultural Notes

Note that Pulaar people don’t like to talk about certain illnesses. They usually wear long clothes in general. In public or in front of elders, one abstains from touching or naming intimate parts of the body.

Book traversal links for Cultural Notes: Banndu e Cellal

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