Skip to main content
Home
ELIAS
  • Home
  • Dictionary
  • Languages
    • Lessons
    • Units
  • Evaluation
  • Resources
  • Neville Lectures
    • 2018
    • 2019

Breadcrumb

  1. / Home
  2. / Beginning Pulaar
  3. / Unit 3: Beynguure nden (The family)
  4. / Lead-in: Beynguure an / My family
  5. / Cultural Notes: Beynguure
  • Unit 1: Hiwrondiral (Greetings)
  • Unit 2: Anndindiral (Introducing oneself)
  • Unit 3: Beynguure nden (The family)
    • Assessment: Beynguure
    • Dialogue: Beynguure Jeynabu / Jeynabu's family
    • Grammar: The long subject pronouns
    • Lead-in: Beynguure an / My family
      • Cultural Notes: Beynguure
      • Student Notes: Beynguure
      • Teacher Notes: Beynguure
    • Passage: Beynguure njaatigi an / My friend’s family
    • Summary: Beynguure
    • Vocabulary: Beynguure
    • Cultural Notes: Beynguure
    • Student Notes: Beynguure
    • Teacher Notes: Beynguure
  • 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)
  • Unit 10: Wowlugol ko Faalaa Huwwude (Talking About One's Future Activities )

Cultural Notes: Beynguure

Note
Cultural Notes

Pulaar families are usually large because cousins, uncles, aunts, co spouse. Many men have two, tree or four wives. This complicates family relationships from westerner's point of view; co-wives, half-brothers, etc. are new concepts.

Book traversal links for Cultural Notes: Beynguure

  • ‹ Lead-in: Beynguure an / My family
  • Up
  • Student Notes: Beynguure ›

Copyright © ELIAS 2018.  All rights Reserved.

User account menu

Show — User account menu Hide — User account menu
  • Log in