Difference between revisions of "User:Mary Steele"
Mary Steele (Talk | contribs) (Created page with 'I am Mary Steele. I am from N. Ireland (Ulster) and have worked with GILLBT (Ghana Institute of Linguistics, Literacy and Bible Translation)in Ghana since 1962. I work on the Kon…') |
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I have been involved in the translation of the New Testament in both the Konkomba and Bimoba languages, and also in the complete Bible in these two languages. Both of these Bibles are now published and are in circulation. | I have been involved in the translation of the New Testament in both the Konkomba and Bimoba languages, and also in the complete Bible in these two languages. Both of these Bibles are now published and are in circulation. | ||
| − | I am currently working on a second edition of the Konkomba Dictionary, using FLEx. I am also continuing work on Konkomba Syntax description. | + | I am currently working on a second edition of the Konkomba Dictionary, using FLEx. I am also continuing work on Konkomba Syntax description. I have also produced primers for adult literacy, and booklets on health and other topics. |
For Konkomba there is an NGO called RILADEP (Rural Integrated Literacy and Development Programme) which has been operating for more than ten years. | For Konkomba there is an NGO called RILADEP (Rural Integrated Literacy and Development Programme) which has been operating for more than ten years. | ||
The Konkomba people number around one million, living mostly in Eastern Ghana, but also in Western Togo. | The Konkomba people number around one million, living mostly in Eastern Ghana, but also in Western Togo. | ||
Revision as of 17:30, 11 January 2010
I am Mary Steele. I am from N. Ireland (Ulster) and have worked with GILLBT (Ghana Institute of Linguistics, Literacy and Bible Translation)in Ghana since 1962. I work on the Konkomba language, and also on the Bimoba language, both in Northern Ghana.
I have been involved in the translation of the New Testament in both the Konkomba and Bimoba languages, and also in the complete Bible in these two languages. Both of these Bibles are now published and are in circulation.
I am currently working on a second edition of the Konkomba Dictionary, using FLEx. I am also continuing work on Konkomba Syntax description. I have also produced primers for adult literacy, and booklets on health and other topics.
For Konkomba there is an NGO called RILADEP (Rural Integrated Literacy and Development Programme) which has been operating for more than ten years.
The Konkomba people number around one million, living mostly in Eastern Ghana, but also in Western Togo.