Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license.
Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat.
We can research this topic together.
Kamba has lexical similarities to other Bantu languages such as Kikuyu, Meru, and Embu, of whom together they form the GEMA community.
The Swedish National Museums of World Culture holds field recordings of kamba language made by Swedish ethnographer Gerhard Lindblom in 1911–12. Lindblom used phonograph cylinders to record songs along with other means of documentation in writing and photography. He also gathered objects, and later presented his work in The Akamba in British East Africa (1916).
/tʃ/ occurs as a result of palatalization among /k/ before /j/.
In post-nasal positions, sounds /t, k, s, tʃ/ then become voiced as . The voiced fricative /β/ then becomes a voiced stop in post-nasal position.
The palatal glide sound /j/ is typically articulated to the front of the mouth, so that is interdental as or alveolo-palatal as . When preceding a consonant however, it is always heard as a regular palatal glide .