TitleTypeProviderYear
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈBible2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋBible2015
JESUSFilmsarclight
JESUSFilmsarclight
Words of Life 1Audiogrn
Words of Life 2Audiogrn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.

TítuloTipoProveedorAño
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈBiblia2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋBiblia2015
JESUSPelículasarclight
JESUSPelículasarclight
Words of Life 1Audiogrn
Words of Life 2Audiogrn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.

TítuloTipoProvedorAno
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈBíblia2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋBíblia2015
JESUSFilmesarclight
JESUSFilmesarclight
Words of Life 1Áudiogrn
Words of Life 2Áudiogrn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.

TitreTypeFournisseurAnnée
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈBible2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋBible2015
JESUSFilmsarclight
JESUSFilmsarclight
Words of Life 1Audiogrn
Words of Life 2Audiogrn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.

शीर्षकप्रकारप्रदातावर्ष
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈबाइबल2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋबाइबल2015
JESUSफ़िल्मेंarclight
JESUSफ़िल्मेंarclight
Words of Life 1ऑडियोgrn
Words of Life 2ऑडियोgrn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.

العنوانالنوعالمزودالسنة
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈكتاب مقدس2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋكتاب مقدس2015
JESUSالأفلامarclight
JESUSالأفلامarclight
Words of Life 1صوتياتgrn
Words of Life 2صوتياتgrn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.

タイトル種類提供元年
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈ聖書2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋ聖書2015
JESUS映像arclight
JESUS映像arclight
Words of Life 1音声grn
Words of Life 2音声grn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.

제목유형제공자연도
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈ성경2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋ성경2015
JESUS영상arclight
JESUS영상arclight
Words of Life 1오디오grn
Words of Life 2오디오grn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.

标题类型提供方年份
ሃዕሮ ወኣድ መጻፈ圣经2025
The Halaba New Testament ሀላቢ ሀዕሮዋአዲ መጻፋ圣经2015
JESUS影片arclight
JESUS影片arclight
Words of Life 1音频grn
Words of Life 2音频grn

Alaba-Kʼabeena, also known as Wanbasana, is a Highland East Cushitic language spoken in Ethiopia by the Halaba and Kebena people in the Great Rift Valley southwest of Lake Shala, specifically in Alaba special district, the Kebena district of Gurage Zone, and the Goro district of Oromia Region. The literacy rate of native speakers in their language is below 1%, while their literacy rate in second languages is 8.6%; Alaba-Kʼabeena is taught in primary schools. It has an 81% lexical similarity with Kambaata. However, Fleming (1976) classifies Kʼabeena as a dialect of Kambaata, and Blench (2006) classifies both as dialects of Kambaata. The 2007 census in Ethiopia lists Alaba and Qebena as separate languages.