Difference between revisions of "User:Dmahaja1/Language selection"
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=== Dogri === | === Dogri === | ||
==== Morphology ==== | ==== Morphology ==== | ||
| − | Dogri appears to be primarily agglutinative, with a morphological system close to that of Sanskrit. It follows the [https://journals.equinoxpub.com/SS/article/viewFile/38775/37718#:~:text=Dogri%20is%20a%20Subject%2DObject,127)%20and%20contains%20sentence%20words. Subject-Object-Verb] structure of many Indo-Aryan languages, and has the same Devanagari transcription rules as Punjabi. It includes loan words from Perso-Arabic languages, primarily Urdu, and has the same tense markers and general structure as languages such as Punjabi and Hindi. | + | Dogri appears to be primarily agglutinative, with a morphological system close to that of Sanskrit. It follows the [https://journals.equinoxpub.com/SS/article/viewFile/38775/37718#:~:text=Dogri%20is%20a%20Subject%2DObject,127)%20and%20contains%20sentence%20words. Subject-Object-Verb] structure of many Indo-Aryan languages, and has the same Devanagari transcription rules as Punjabi. It includes loan words from Perso-Arabic languages, primarily Urdu, and has the same tense markers, use of gender, and general structure as languages such as Punjabi and Hindi. |
==== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogri_language Basic information] ==== | ==== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogri_language Basic information] ==== | ||
* # speakers: 2.6 million | * # speakers: 2.6 million | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
=== Lakota === | === Lakota === | ||
==== Morphology ==== | ==== Morphology ==== | ||
| − | Lakota appears to be primarily agglutinative | + | Lakota appears to be primarily agglutinative, and follows the Subject-Object-Verb structure. |
==== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakota_language Basic information] ==== | ==== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakota_language Basic information] ==== | ||
* # speakers: [https://www.stjo.org/native-american-culture/lakota-language/#:~:text=Like%20many%20other%20indigenous%20languages,languages%20with%20over%205%2C000%20speakers. 5,000] | * # speakers: [https://www.stjo.org/native-american-culture/lakota-language/#:~:text=Like%20many%20other%20indigenous%20languages,languages%20with%20over%205%2C000%20speakers. 5,000] | ||
Revision as of 12:00, 21 January 2022
Contents
Pair Info
I have some experience in both Computer Science (CS21, 35 and 65) and Linguistics (Syntax, Semantics, Sanskrit Grammar), and am hoping to work with someone who can fill in the gaps in my knowledge base. I'd be happy to work with someone with strengths in coding or phonetics/morphology, though, ultimately, I'm not too fussed.
Languages of Interest
Dogri
Morphology
Dogri appears to be primarily agglutinative, with a morphological system close to that of Sanskrit. It follows the Subject-Object-Verb structure of many Indo-Aryan languages, and has the same Devanagari transcription rules as Punjabi. It includes loan words from Perso-Arabic languages, primarily Urdu, and has the same tense markers, use of gender, and general structure as languages such as Punjabi and Hindi.
Basic information
- # speakers: 2.6 million
- Region: North India (Jammu, Kashmir)
- Common Languages: Hindi, Urdu
- Orthography: Devanagari and Dogra
- Text availability: Yes; there are multiple Dogri translations of prominent Sanskrit texts available.
- ISO: doi/dgo
Lakota
Morphology
Lakota appears to be primarily agglutinative, and follows the Subject-Object-Verb structure.
Basic information
- # speakers: 5,000
- Region: North/South Dakota
- Common Languages: Dakota, Sioux
- Orthography: SLO
- Text availability: Yes
- ISO: lkt
Rohingya
Morphology
Rohingya appears to be primarily agglutinative
Basic information
- # speakers: 1.8 million
- Region: Rakhine State and Chittagong
- Common Languages: Bengali, Assamese
- Orthography: Hanifi script
- Text availability: Yes
- ISO: rhg,,,,
