
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


From the Oxford English to the Merriam-Webster, English language dictionaries are well established in the U.S.
But the effort to create dictionaries of indigenous languages is growing, including a new one capturing Cape Verdean Creole.
A local publisher is documenting the common tongue of the West African nation — and of many Greater Boston immigrants — in an English to Cape Verdean dictionary to be published later this year.
GUESTS
Manuel Da Luz Goncalves, founder and owner of Mili Mila Inc.
Abel Djassi Amado, associate professor of political science and international relations at Simmons University
By GBH4.5
4242 ratings
From the Oxford English to the Merriam-Webster, English language dictionaries are well established in the U.S.
But the effort to create dictionaries of indigenous languages is growing, including a new one capturing Cape Verdean Creole.
A local publisher is documenting the common tongue of the West African nation — and of many Greater Boston immigrants — in an English to Cape Verdean dictionary to be published later this year.
GUESTS
Manuel Da Luz Goncalves, founder and owner of Mili Mila Inc.
Abel Djassi Amado, associate professor of political science and international relations at Simmons University

91,055 Listeners

38,478 Listeners

6,699 Listeners

38,764 Listeners

11,473 Listeners

3,351 Listeners

344 Listeners

1,181 Listeners

2,276 Listeners

14,575 Listeners

2,986 Listeners

505 Listeners

2,307 Listeners

2,079 Listeners

155 Listeners

664 Listeners

689 Listeners

244 Listeners

765 Listeners

1,546 Listeners

964 Listeners

98 Listeners

87 Listeners