Nkkang

Nkkang nna tyyei yya̱ ji nkyang na naat an bvwot u̱ ka̱sa ka ni.NKkang ssha u̱ yet nyi ka̱nu, au ba zzu u̱ kpa au ba tom bu̱ pfwong au ba jang u̱ na̱sa wuut bu̱ nkkang au ba̱nyet ba a̱n sshi ka̱bvwa ka kyang a kun da ni.
Ka̱ram ka̱yaan nkkang a yet  a̱byibyi au ka̱sham nkkang.
Du̱ccu ba̱ryat ti ssha u̱ yet ba̱ryat nzwang, du̱tyok ka̱byen, zzek du̱kunkrang, bu̱ yya a̱bvan bu̱ nkyang ba̱gungang.
Nyai ka̱tsutsrang, ba̱nyeyyu a̱ ru cong bu̱ nkkang a̱hwai nkyang di ka̱nu, ma ba bu wruk bu̱ tsot nkkang a kpa nyyai u̱ ka̱byen Sin (China), a bu̱ ntsuup bu̱ ba̱radio bu̱ telebishon bu̱ kpang ka̱pffun nkyang a̱mante pfwok ka̱sa n sshi yya pfwong tsot nkkang. 

Du̱wan nshong ti "news" wruk nyai an cei sencori amba 14 kakonu duwan ti tyyei katswa nkyang ni. An wap French ba yei nouvelles. Ba shai nkyang a ni nmiyang an wap Slavic – namely cognates from Serbo-Croatian novost (from nov, "new"), Czech and Slovak noviny (from nový, "new"), the Polish nowiny (pronounced noviney), the Bulgarian novini and Russian novosti – and likewise in the Celtic languages: the Welsh newyddion (from newydd) and the Cornish nowodhow (from nowydh).[1][2]

Jessica Garretson Finch is credited with coining the phrase "current events" while teaching at Barnard College in the 1890s.[3][4][5] The newness of news gives it an uncertain quality which distinguishes it from the more careful investigations of history or other scholarly disciplines.[5][6][7] Whereas historians tend to view events as causally related manifestations of underlying processes, news stories tend to describe events in isolation, and to exclude discussion of the relationships between them.[8] News conspicuously describes the world in the present or immediate past, even when the most important aspects of a news story have occurred long in the past—or are expected to occur in the future. To make the news, an ongoing process must have some "peg", an event in time that anchors it to the present moment.[8][9] Relatedly, news often addresses aspects of reality which seem unusual, deviant, or out of the ordinary.[10] Hence the famous dictum that "Dog Bites Man" is not news, but "Man Bites Dog" is.[11]

Another corollary of the newness of news is that, as new technology enables new media to disseminate news more quickly, 'slower' forms of communication may move away from 'news' towards 'analysis'.[12]

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