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Predominant sentence structure in different languages across the world. Explanation of key: SVO: “I have a book” (ie. what you’d say in English)SOV: “I a book have”VSO: “Have I a book”VOS: “Have a book I”NODOM: No dominant sentence structureOVS: “A book have I”OSV: “A book I have”(Source: jole.oxfordjournals.org)
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Birthplace of South African presidents and prime ministers. by bezzleford: South Africa had a complicated system of head of government and head of state. 1910-1961, the head of government was the prime minister and the head of state was the monarch (e.g. Elizabeth II). 1961-1984 the head of government was the prime minister and the head of state was the state president 1984-1994 head of government
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African Languages that can be translated in Google Translate. by Maps-and-Music Expected comments: Malagasy isn’t really an “African Language” - Its an Austronesian language, but I included it because Madagascar is almost always associated with Africa. Afrikaans isn’t an “African Language” - Its a relative of Dutch/English. I included it because it’s mostly spoken in Africa, and originated there.
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Maps on the Web
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