World Language Resources
World Language Resources
Super Bargains
$1 Clearance Items!!!
Adobe
Anglais comme une langue deuxième
Apprentissage
Apprentissage-Salle de Classe/Écoles
Claviers Ordinateurs
Computers / Notebooks
Correction Orthographique
Dictionaires portables
Dictionnaires
Enfants
Films/Vidios
Jeux
Keyboard Stickers
Livres pour Enfants
Microsoft Office
Microsoft Windows
Software - Windows
Software - Mac
Traduction
Traitement de Texte
Voyage
Windows 7
Suite...Suite...
Langue: rundi
Software - Windows
AfroRoman for Windows
AfroRoman-for-Windows-Unicode-All-Sets-Together-AcholiAfroRoman-AfrikaansAfroRoman-690


Regular Price
$249.95

Add to CartBuy Product InfoInfo

AfroRoman® in Unicode™ is available for both Windows and Macintosh and provides professional-quality, Unicode-encoded fonts in TrueType® OpenType® format in five typestyles (Times®-, Helvetica®-, Garamond-, Palatino®-, and Zapf Chancery®-styles),...
Software - Mac
AfroRoman for Mac (Times-, Helvetica- Garamond-, Palatino-, and Zapf Chancery)
AfroRoman-for-Mac-Times-Helvetica-Garamond-Palatino-and-Zapf-Chancery-AcholiAfroRoman-718


Regular Price
$249.50

Add to CartBuy Product InfoInfo

Produits  Introduction  Exemple  Traduction 

Produits




Introduction


Rundi, or Kirundi, is the national language of Burundi, in east--central Africa. It is spoken by the entire population of the country, or some 6 million people. A Bantu language, Rundi is closely related to Ruanda of neighboring Rwanda—in fact, the two are little more than dialects of the same language.

rundi est parli/utilisi dans les pays suivants:
Le Burundi, Le Congo (Zaïre).

Language Family
Family: Niger-Congo
Subgroup: Benue-Congo
Branch: Bantu


Copyright © Kenneth Katzner, The Languages of the World, Publii par Routledge.


Exemple




Traduction


Since Burundi became independent, many things have improved within the country. And since the advent of the Republic, progress has been made in many fields, especially in the state's economy. But the reason I am writing today is to try to see how education has progressed. You already know that human progress depends on many things: on education, on health, on spiritual values. I once wrote in Ndongozi [a magazine] how the gap between the educated people and the illiterate is growing wider and wider. This is understandable, since the former continue to learn while the latter remain in their illiteracy.