SomaliNet Forums

Nothing like somali.rendille sounds more similar to somali.

I can easily mistake them for being somali.

Amira143 wrote:I can easily mistake them for being somali.

They have small population in south london .clapham juntion/balham-xero madow sides.they thought I was one of them.

A branch of the afar people but they consider themselves stand alone tribe though they understood eachother linguistically

Saho means cow caretaker, a nomad name just like samaale

Planned by the asmara regime, the christian habasha have been expending to the saho land and the coastal afar and banu amiri-beja-

Ethiopian habasha are also after mosawac port

Masaakiin

Amira143 wrote:I can easily mistake them for being somali.

Bow that dude between 16:20 to 20mins sounds like Mr miah from the tandoori take shop...ini ini dha dha

Amira143 wrote:I can easily mistake them for being somali.

some yes. but as a group....no way. just like habeshata, its easy to tell the difference between this group and a group of somalis.

MaliPrince wrote:

Amira143 wrote:I can easily mistake them for being somali.

some yes. but as a group....no way. just like habeshata, its easy to tell the difference between this group and a group of somalis.

Can you tell the difference between a Dhulbahante and a Jareerweyne?

Sounds similar to somali in the way it sounds (if that makes sense). But the words are totaly different.

I read somewhere that Northern Somali (Af-Maxatiri) has an Afar substratum in its language, while Af-Maay lacks this.

Afars may have lived in Northern Somalia in the past, but could have been pushed out by Maxatiri invaders from the riverine area.

RoobleAlWaliid wrote:

MaliPrince wrote:

Amira143 wrote:I can easily mistake them for being somali.

some yes. but as a group....no way. just like habeshata, its easy to tell the difference between this group and a group of somalis.

Can you tell the difference between a Dhulbahante and a Jareerweyne?

individually....not always. there are individual dhulbahante that look hindi. some that look like carab. some that look like jareer. some look habash.

but I can always spot a group of Somalis from any other group of people. even those we closely resemble.

MaliPrince wrote:

RoobleAlWaliid wrote:
Can you tell the difference between a Dhulbahante and a Jareerweyne?

individually....not always. there are individual dhulbahante that look hindi. some that look like carab. some that look like jareer. some look habash.

but I can always spot a group of Somalis from any other group of people. even those we closely resemble.