B.G. Ockinga. A Concise Grammar of Middle Egyptian. Verlag Philipp von Zabern, 1998.

Key to the exercises

I have gone to some length to justify the translations, where possible by citing other grammar books or dictionaries.

I follow the Manuel de Codage for characters in the transliterations that are not in the ASCII set, and for hieroglyphic texts.

There are most likely mistakes to be found here. You would help me and others tremendously if you report to me any mistakes you might find.

Note: the HTML format was created automatically. Send me a mail if you're interested in the code, or if you have suggestions how the HTML presentation can be improved.

I acknowledge generous help from Jaap van Dijk, Aayko Eyma, Heinz Röttger, and Serge Rosmorduc.

• § 5
• § 5&9
• § 6&9
• § 7,9&11
• § 8
• § 10 a)
• § 10 c)
• § 18&19
• § 22
• § 28
• § 29
• § 42
• § 48
• § 53
• § 56
• § 58
• § 67
• § 69 and 70
• § 71
• § 72
• § 73
• § 74
• § 75
• § 76
• § 77
• § 80
• § 81
• § 82-85
• § 86
• § 91 a
• § 91 b
• § 91 c
• § 92
• § 94
• § 95
• § 96
• § 97
• § 98
• § 105
• § 112
• § 113
• § 114
• § 119
• § 121
• § 125
• § 129
• § 130
• § 133
• § 134
• § 135
• § 136
• § 137
• § 138
• § 140
• § 141
• § 142
• § 143
• § 144
• § 145
• § 147
• Reading Exercise 1
• Reading Exercise 2
• Reading Exercise 3
• Reading Exercise 4a
• Reading Exercise 4b
• Reading Exercise 5
• Reading Exercise 7
• Reading Exercise 8
• other reading exercises
• All of the above on one page
• A list of errata