User:Rlim2/Language selection - Revision history

Rlim2 at 14:55, 24 January 2023

2023-01-24T14:55:04Z

Rlim2 at 14:54, 24 January 2023

2023-01-24T14:54:47Z

Rlim2 at 14:53, 24 January 2023

2023-01-24T14:53:40Z

Rlim2: /* Language selection */

2023-01-24T14:52:27Z

‎Language selection

Rlim2 at 14:52, 24 January 2023

2023-01-24T14:52:11Z

Rlim2: Rlim2 moved page User talk:Rlim2 to User:Rlim2/Language selection

2023-01-24T14:51:06Z

Rlim2 moved page User talk:Rlim2 to User:Rlim2/Language selection

Jwashin1 at 04:10, 24 January 2023

2023-01-24T04:10:37Z

Rlim2: /* Language selection */

2023-01-24T03:17:30Z

‎Language selection

Rlim2 at 03:13, 24 January 2023

2023-01-24T03:13:14Z

Rlim2: /* Language selection */ new section

2023-01-24T02:56:09Z

‎Language selection: new section

New page

== Language selection ==

'''Wolof'''
----
ISO code [wol]
There are approximately 12,208,000 speakers of Wolof residing in Senegal, Mauritania and The Gambia, although the Gambian dialect of Wolof [wof] is different from the standard variety of Wolof [wol]. Speakers of wolof are generally L1 wolof and L2 french speakers as is the language of education and government in the countries it is spoken. [wol] and [wof] use historically different orthographies, the former in Arabic script and the latter in the Latin orthography. However, both have been adapted into Latin orthography since the 1970's.

'''Hakka'''
----
ISO code [hak]
36,600,000 in East and Northeast China, Taiwan, and Cambodia
has educational status as the language of a recognised nationality: Han
L1 Hakka speakers are almost always L2 Mandarin speakers
orthography: Han script, simplified Han script

'''Balinese'''
----
ISO code [ban]
3,300,000 in Indonesia, concentrated in Java, Bali, and Nusa Tenggara
generally L1 bali monolingual speakers, L2 by LW [bqy] speakers
orthography: balinese and javaese script, latin script

morphological typlogoy of the language
basic info
- num of speakers
- where
- what other languages
- status of transmission
- normative orthography have?

[[Category:sp23_LanguageSelection]]
[[Category:Wolof]]
[[Category:Hakka]]
[[Category:Balinese language]]

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 It might be more difficult to find scripts entirely in Balinese, especially written in Balinese orthography. However, the modern Latin orthography will not be difficult to find.
-I would like to work with anyone with more s background since I have none!
+I would like to work with anyone with more CS background since I have none!
 {{comment|A few notes, mostly nitpicks:

@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
 {{comment|A few notes, mostly nitpicks:
 * Is there a reason you made the category "Balinese language" and not just "Balinese"?
 * Use <nowiki>===</nowiki> for subsection headings, not bolding and other tricks.
 * It would be good if you moved the page to [[User:Rlim2/Language selection]].  If you go to the "More" menu at the top there should be an option to move the page.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 24 January 2023
Line 28:		Line 28:
	It might be more difficult to find scripts entirely in Balinese, especially written in Balinese orthography. However, the modern Latin orthography will not be difficult to find.		It might be more difficult to find scripts entirely in Balinese, especially written in Balinese orthography. However, the modern Latin orthography will not be difficult to find.

		+	I would like to work with anyone with more s background since I have none!

	{{comment\|A few notes, mostly nitpicks:		{{comment\|A few notes, mostly nitpicks:

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:52, 24 January 2023
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−	~~== Language selection ==~~	+

	===Wolof===		===Wolof===

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Language selection ==
-'''Wolof'''
+===Wolof===
 ----
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 Finding several pages of Wolof script is doable, and in the event that the Arabic script is more scarce, the Latin orthography is used widely in schools.
-'''Hakka'''
+===Hakka===
 ----
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 It will be easy enough to find a few sample pages of text in Hakka, considering its protected language status in several of the countries it is spoken in.
-'''Balinese'''
+===Balinese===
 ----

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:51, 24 January 2023
(No difference)

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 Wolof is a Synthetic Agglutinative language, where verbs are unchangeable stems, and what is conjugated for aspect and other indicators are the personal pronouns. The root of the pronoun is combined with individually distinguishable suffixes. There are approximately 12,208,000 speakers of Wolof residing in Senegal, Mauritania and The Gambia, although the Gambian dialect of Wolof [wof] is different from the standard variety of Wolof [wol]. Speakers of Wolof are generally L1 Wolof and L2 French speakers as is the language of education and government in the countries it is spoken. [wol] and [wof] use historically different orthographies, the former in Arabic script and the latter in the Latin orthography. However, both have been adapted into Latin orthography since the 1970's.
 '''Hakka'''
@@ Line 16: / Line 17: @@
 Hakka is an analytic language since it is comprised of independent root morphemes. There aren't many morphemes to begin with in Hakka, meaning being carried more by syntax. There are approximately 36,600,000 speakers of Hakka in East and Northeast China, Taiwan, and Cambodia. The language has educational status as the language of a recognised nationality (Han) in these countries. L1 Hakka speakers are almost always L2 Mandarin speakers. The language uses both the traditional Han script and simplified Han script depending on the country of teaching.
+It will be easy enough to find a few sample pages of text in Hakka, considering its protected language status in several of the countries it is spoken in.
 '''Balinese'''
@@ Line 25: / Line 26: @@
 Balinese is a Synthetic agglutinative language. There are approximately 3,300,000 speakers of Balinese in Indonesia, concentrated in Java, Bali, and Nusa Tenggara. L1 Bali speakers tend to be monolingual speakers, however, they are often L2 ''users'' of Bengkala Sign Language [bqy] regardless of hearing ability. Balinese orthography uses Balinese and Javanese script, and has a latin script as well that is taught in modern day schools in Bali.
+It might be more difficult to find scripts entirely in Balinese, especially written in Balinese orthography. However, the modern Latin orthography will not be difficult to find.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 '''Wolof'''
 ----
 <u>ISO code [wol]</u>
-There are approximately 12,208,000 speakers of Wolof residing in Senegal, Mauritania and The Gambia, although the Gambian dialect of Wolof [wof] is different from the standard variety of Wolof [wol]. Speakers of wolof are generally L1 wolof and L2 french speakers as is the language of education and government in the countries it is spoken. [wol] and [wof] use historically different orthographies, the former in Arabic script and the latter in the Latin orthography. However, both have been adapted into Latin orthography since the 1970's.
 '''Hakka'''
 ----
 <u>ISO code [hak]</u>
 ,600,000 in East and Northeast China, Taiwan, and Cambodia
-has educational status as the language of a recognised nationality: Han
+Hakka is an analytic language since it is comprised of independent root morphemes. There aren't many morphemes to begin with in Hakka, meaning being carried more by syntax. There are approximately 36,600,000 speakers of Hakka in East and Northeast China, Taiwan, and Cambodia. The language has educational status as the language of a recognised nationality (Han) in these countries. L1 Hakka speakers are almost always L2 Mandarin speakers. The language uses both the traditional Han script and simplified Han script depending on the country of teaching.
 L1 Hakka speakers are almost always L2 Mandarin speakers
-orthography: Han script, simplified Han script
 '''Balinese'''
 ----
 <u>ISO code [ban]</u>
-morphological typlogoy of the language
+Balinese is a Synthetic agglutinative language. There are approximately 3,300,000 speakers of Balinese in Indonesia, concentrated in Java, Bali, and Nusa Tenggara. L1 Bali speakers tend to be monolingual speakers, however, they are often L2 ''users'' of Bengkala Sign Language [bqy] regardless of hearing ability. Balinese orthography uses Balinese and Javanese script, and has a latin script as well that is taught in modern day schools in Bali.
-basic info
-- num of speakers