daɣ

Adverb adv.

Translations

Français: Aussi
English: too, also
العربية: أيضاً

Source : Christiansen & Levinsohn (2003), p. 14, ex. 57 — French and Arabic meanings translated from English, to be checked by the community

Cite this word

Reference

Hamadine AG MOCTAR (n.d.). daɣ (too, also). Tadaksahak–French–English–Arabic dictionary. https://hamadine-services.net/en/dictionnaire/2133-dagh (accessed 2026-10-18)

BibTeX

@misc{moctaralso,
  author = {Hamadine AG MOCTAR},
  title = {{daɣ (too, also)}},
  howpublished = {Tadaksahak–French–English–Arabic dictionary},
  url = {https://hamadine-services.net/en/dictionnaire/2133-dagh},
  urldate = {2026-10-18}
}

This word in the works

Pages of the library’s works where this word appears.

viii 4.7.4.4 je ~ jen ‘only’ ..................................................266 daɣ, harkíd ‘in addition, too’ ...........................266 4.7.4.5 4.7.4.6 inʒín ‘like’ .......................................................267 4.8 Complex Sentences .........................................................269 4.8.1 Clause coordination ..............................................269 4.8.1.1 Clausal ‘and’...................................................269 4.8.1.2 Clau …

Christiansen-Bolli (2010), A Grammar of Tadaksahak, a Northern Songhay Language of Mali, p. 11
… eing called a shirt) or not before you beg (of him). This same particle is used in Tamasheq with the same function but also for other uses. Find more about kud daɣ ‘even if’ under conditionals in 4.8.3.4. 4.4 Copular clauses In this chapter clause types are discussed that show no inflected verb. Such a construction is used to encode the identity of an entity (4.4.1). Presentative expressions are also found in this chapter (4.4.2). To posit the existence of something, the copu …

Christiansen-Bolli (2010), A Grammar of Tadaksahak, a Northern Songhay Language of Mali, p. 233
14 (57) [Having talked about the different places where the Idaksahak live, the speaker adds as an afterthought:] Iḍeleman daɣ ka sa [i8-Ø-yagor temezdaɣ]. Indeliman too LOC COMPZR 3P-PERF-be.bigger dwelling.place.PL (They live) also in Indeliman, which is bigger than the (named) dwelling places. In the next example, the subject of a transitive clause is relativized. The function of the relative clause is not to identify which woman he married, but to give additional informat …

Christiansen & Levinsohn (2003), Relative Clauses in Tadaksahak, p. 14

daɣ

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