User:Eschalk1/Language selection - Revision history

Eschalk1: Added references

2018-01-25T05:56:25Z

Added references

Eschalk1: Formatting

2018-01-25T05:46:16Z

Formatting

Eschalk1: Removed Abkhaz

2018-01-25T05:31:29Z

Removed Abkhaz

Eschalk1: Added information on language interests, category tags

2018-01-25T05:30:56Z

Added information on language interests, category tags

Eschalk1: Created language selection page

2018-01-25T03:41:53Z

Created language selection page

New page

Emily's language selection is super cool dude

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==Standard Tibetan==
 ===Morphological typology===
-Analytic, ergative and tonal.
+Analytic, ergative and tonal. <ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Tibetan#Writing_system</ref>
 ===Basic information===
-.2 million from 1990 census, spoken in the "Tibet Autonomous Region," probably also exposed to Chinese, Nepalese, and Hindi, very conservative orthography. ISO codes include ISO 639-1, bo, ISO 639-2, tib and bod, and ISO 639-3, bod.
+.2 million from 1990 census, spoken in the "Tibet Autonomous Region," probably also exposed to Chinese, Nepalese, and Hindi, very conservative orthography.<ref>https://www.ethnologue.com/language/bod</ref> ISO codes include ISO 639-1, bo, ISO 639-2, tib and bod, and ISO 639-3, bod. <ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Tibetan#Writing_system</ref>
 ===Sources===
-Lots of texts available online, from translations to coursebooks to libraries.
+Lots of texts available online, from translations to coursebooks to libraries. <ref>http://www.language-archives.org/language/bod</ref>
 ==Syriac/Neo-Aramaic==
 ===Morphological typology===
-Fusional.
+Fusional.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syriac_language#Literary_Syriac</ref>
 ===Basic information===
-,000 speakers, spoken in Iraq (Dahuk and Ninawa governorates), member of macrolanguage (Syriac) and lots of exposure to related languages in the region, often with a good degree of intelligibility. written in the Syriac alphabet. ISO codes include ISO 639-2 and 639-3 are both syc.
+,000 speakers, spoken in Iraq (Dahuk and Ninawa governorates), member of macrolanguage (Syriac) and lots of exposure to related languages in the region, often with a good degree of intelligibility. Written in the Syriac alphabet. <ref>https://www.ethnologue.com/language/aii</ref> ISO codes include ISO 639-2 and 639-3 are both syc. <ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syriac_language#Literary_Syriac</ref>
 ===Sources===
-Good number of texts available (at least there are bible translations and a Universal Declaration of Human Rights.)
+Good number of texts available (at least there are bible translations and a Universal Declaration of Human Rights.) <ref>http://www.language-archives.org/language/aii</ref>
 ==Lakota==
 ===Morphological typology===
-Agglutinative, no passives, non-tonal.
+Agglutinative, no passives, non-tonal. <ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakota_language</ref>
 ===Basic information===
-,100 speakers, increasing, spoken throughout Northern Central United States, most speakers also know English, uses Latin script (no written form). ISO 639-9 is lkt.
+,100 speakers, increasing, spoken throughout Northern Central United States, most speakers also know English, uses Latin script (no written form). <ref>https://www.ethnologue.com/language/lkt</ref> ISO 639-9 is lkt.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakota_language</ref>
 ===Sources===
-Tweets?!?!? That's so cool!
+Tweets?!?!? That's so cool!<ref>http://www.language-archives.org/language/lkt</ref>
 [[Category:sp18_LanguageSelection]], [[Category:Standard Tibetan]], [[Category:Syriac/Neo-Aramaic]], [[Category:Lakota]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 I'm interested in working with Courtney Dalton on this project. I think we'd work well together because we're both Bryn Mawr students and I'm a Comp Sci student and she's a Linguistics student!
-I'm interested in working on
+==Standard Tibetan==
-*Standard Tibetan
+===Morphological typology===
-Morphological typology: Analytic, ergative and tonal.
+Analytic, ergative and tonal.
-Basic information: 1.2 million from 1990 census, spoken in the "Tibet Autonomous Region," probably also exposed to Chinese, Nepalese, and Hindi, very conservative orthography. ISO codes include ISO 639-1, bo, ISO 639-2, tib and bod, and ISO 639-3, bod.
+===Basic information===
-Sources: Lots of texts available online, from translations to coursebooks to libraries.
+.2 million from 1990 census, spoken in the "Tibet Autonomous Region," probably also exposed to Chinese, Nepalese, and Hindi, very conservative orthography. ISO codes include ISO 639-1, bo, ISO 639-2, tib and bod, and ISO 639-3, bod.
-*Syriac/Neo-Aramaic
+==Syriac/Neo-Aramaic==
-Morphological typology: Fusional.
+===Morphological typology===
-Basic information: 152,000 speakers, spoken in Iraq (Dahuk and Ninawa governorates), member of macrolanguage (Syriac) and lots of exposure to related languages in the region, often with a good degree of intelligibility. written in the Syriac alphabet. ISO codes include ISO 639-2 and 639-3 are both syc.
+Fusional.
-Sources: Good number of texts available (at least there are bible translations and a Universal Declaration of Human Rights.)
+===Basic information===
-*Lakota
+==Lakota==
-Morphological typology: Agglutinative, no passives, non-tonal.
+===Morphological typology===
-Basic information: 2,100 speakers, increasing, spoken throughout Northern Central United States, most speakers also know English, uses Latin script (no written form). ISO 639-9 is lkt.
+Agglutinative, no passives, non-tonal.
-Sources: Tweets?!?!? That's so cool!!!
+===Basic information===
 [[Category:sp18_LanguageSelection]], [[Category:Standard Tibetan]], [[Category:Syriac/Neo-Aramaic]], [[Category:Lakota]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:31, 25 January 2018
Line 17:		Line 17:
	Sources: Tweets?!?!? That's so cool!!!		Sources: Tweets?!?!? That's so cool!!!

−	[[Category:sp18_LanguageSelection~~]], [[Category:Abkhaz~~]], [[Category:Standard Tibetan]], [[Category:Syriac/Neo-Aramaic]], [[Category:Lakota]]	+	[[Category:sp18_LanguageSelection]], [[Category:Standard Tibetan]], [[Category:Syriac/Neo-Aramaic]], [[Category:Lakota]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:30, 25 January 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~Emily~~'s ~~language selection~~ is ~~super~~ cool ~~dude~~	+	I'm interested in working with Courtney Dalton on this project. I think we'd work well together because we're both Bryn Mawr students and I'm a Comp Sci student and she's a Linguistics student!
		+
		+	I'm interested in working on
		+	*Standard Tibetan
		+	Morphological typology: Analytic, ergative and tonal.
		+	Basic information: 1.2 million from 1990 census, spoken in the "Tibet Autonomous Region," probably also exposed to Chinese, Nepalese, and Hindi, very conservative orthography. ISO codes include ISO 639-1, bo, ISO 639-2, tib and bod, and ISO 639-3, bod.
		+	Sources: Lots of texts available online, from translations to coursebooks to libraries.
		+
		+	*Syriac/Neo-Aramaic
		+	Morphological typology: Fusional.
		+	Basic information: 152,000 speakers, spoken in Iraq (Dahuk and Ninawa governorates), member of macrolanguage (Syriac) and lots of exposure to related languages in the region, often with a good degree of intelligibility. written in the Syriac alphabet. ISO codes include ISO 639-2 and 639-3 are both syc.
		+	Sources: Good number of texts available (at least there are bible translations and a Universal Declaration of Human Rights.)
		+
		+	*Lakota
		+	Morphological typology: Agglutinative, no passives, non-tonal.
		+	Basic information: 2,100 speakers, increasing, spoken throughout Northern Central United States, most speakers also know English, uses Latin script (no written form). ISO 639-9 is lkt.
		+	Sources: Tweets?!?!? That's so cool!!!
		+
		+	[[Category:sp18_LanguageSelection]], [[Category:Abkhaz]], [[Category:Standard Tibetan]], [[Category:Syriac/Neo-Aramaic]], [[Category:Lakota]]