Difference between revisions of "User:Yzhang4/Language selection"
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| − | I'm Yue Zhang ([yɛ51 tʂɑŋ55] or [yɛ21 tsɑŋ45]). I | + | I'm Yue Zhang ([yɛ51 tʂɑŋ55] or [yɛ21 tsɑŋ45]). I would like to work with [https://wikis.swarthmore.edu/ling073/User:Ylhamo1 Yang Windhorse] and [https://wikis.swarthmore.edu/ling073/User:Lho2 Levin Ho]. |
The languages we are planning to choose from are: | The languages we are planning to choose from are: | ||
| − | === Amdo Tibetan (Amdolese) (ISO 639-3: adx) [https://www.ethnologue.com/language/adx] === | + | === Amdo Tibetan (a.k.a. Amdolese ཨ་མདོའི་སྐད) (ISO 639-3: adx) [https://www.ethnologue.com/language/adx] === |
Number of speakers: 1,800,000 (2005 C. Lhungrub) | Number of speakers: 1,800,000 (2005 C. Lhungrub) | ||
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Morphological Typology: Agglutinative ([https://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/handle/1794/25268]), a verb-final language characterized by an elaborate system of post-verbal morphology that are limited to finite clauses and which encode information about the nature of the assertion. | Morphological Typology: Agglutinative ([https://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/handle/1794/25268]), a verb-final language characterized by an elaborate system of post-verbal morphology that are limited to finite clauses and which encode information about the nature of the assertion. | ||
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Classification: Sino-Tibetan-> Tibeto-Burman-> Western Tibeto-Burman-> Bodish-> Central Bodish-> Amdo | Classification: Sino-Tibetan-> Tibeto-Burman-> Western Tibeto-Burman-> Bodish-> Central Bodish-> Amdo | ||
Language Development: Classroom teachers use it, but Modern Literary Tibetan [bod] is the language of literature. TV. Videos. Dictionary. Grammar. Texts. Amdo Tibetan shared the writing system (Tibetan script) and standardized writing Tibetan with Central(Ü-Tsang) Tibetan, while Colloquial Amdo could not communicate even at a basic level with the Ü-Tsang branch. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdo_Tibetan] | Language Development: Classroom teachers use it, but Modern Literary Tibetan [bod] is the language of literature. TV. Videos. Dictionary. Grammar. Texts. Amdo Tibetan shared the writing system (Tibetan script) and standardized writing Tibetan with Central(Ü-Tsang) Tibetan, while Colloquial Amdo could not communicate even at a basic level with the Ü-Tsang branch. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdo_Tibetan] | ||
| − | Resources: We found a colloquial Amdo Tibetan dictionary in English and Chinese 耿显宗 - 安多藏语口语词典 (藏汉英对照). Amdo Tibetan Spoken Language Dictionary with Chinese and English Translations. ཨ་མདོའི་ཁ་སྐད་ཚིག་མཛོད། བོད་ནྱ་དབྱི (ISBN: 9787542111258) | + | Resources: We found a colloquial Amdo Tibetan dictionary in English and Chinese [https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=402F8316FEEDF87FE57E83C295D9215D 耿显宗 - 安多藏语口语词典 (藏汉英对照). Amdo Tibetan Spoken Language Dictionary with Chinese and English Translations. ཨ་མདོའི་ཁ་སྐད་ཚིག་མཛོད། བོད་ནྱ་དབྱི] (ISBN: 9787542111258) |
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| − | === Gyalrong (Ryalrong) (ISO 639-3: jya) [https://www.ethnologue.com/language/jya] === | + | Moreover, [https://wikis.swarthmore.edu/ling073/User:Ylhamo1 Yang] knows some Amdo native speakers. |
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| + | === Gyalrong (a.k.a. Ryalrong རྒྱལ་རོང) (ISO 639-3: jya) [https://www.ethnologue.com/language/jya] === | ||
Number of speakers: 83,000 (1999 Sun Hong Kai) | Number of speakers: 83,000 (1999 Sun Hong Kai) | ||
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Resources: we found a Gyalrong language dictionary in French and Chinese. ''Dictionnaire_Japhug_chinois_francais'' [https://hal.inria.fr/halshs-01244860/]. Moreover, a bibliography for Gyalrong studies is available. [https://www.academia.edu/12173850/Bibliography_of_Rgyalrong_studies] | Resources: we found a Gyalrong language dictionary in French and Chinese. ''Dictionnaire_Japhug_chinois_francais'' [https://hal.inria.fr/halshs-01244860/]. Moreover, a bibliography for Gyalrong studies is available. [https://www.academia.edu/12173850/Bibliography_of_Rgyalrong_studies] | ||
| − | === Kham | + | === Khams Tibetan (a.k.a. Kham ཁམས་སྐད) (ISO 639-3: khg ) [https://www.ethnologue.com/language/khg] === |
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| + | Number of speakers: 1,380,000 in China (1994) | ||
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| + | Morphological Typology: Agglutinative; SOV; tonal, 4 tones. | ||
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| + | Writing system: Tibetan Script | ||
| + | Language Development: Similar to Amdo Tibetan, Modern Literary Tibetan [bod] is the language of literature. Dictionary. Grammar. Texts. | ||
| + | Resources: there is a textbook of Khams Tibetan [https://www.scribd.com/document/324366038/1998-Tibet-English-Colloquial-Primer-Kham-Dialect-pdf] | ||
[[Category:sp23_LanguageSelection]] [[Category:Amdo_Tibetan]] [[Category:Gyalrong]] [[Category:Kham_Tibetan]] | [[Category:sp23_LanguageSelection]] [[Category:Amdo_Tibetan]] [[Category:Gyalrong]] [[Category:Kham_Tibetan]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:42, 23 January 2023
I'm Yue Zhang ([yɛ51 tʂɑŋ55] or [yɛ21 tsɑŋ45]). I would like to work with Yang Windhorse and Levin Ho.
The languages we are planning to choose from are:
Amdo Tibetan (a.k.a. Amdolese ཨ་མདོའི་སྐད) (ISO 639-3: adx) [1]
Number of speakers: 1,800,000 (2005 C. Lhungrub)
Location: Amdo Region (In the northeast of Tibet, south of Gansu Province, China, northwest of Sichuan Province, China)
Morphological Typology: Agglutinative ([2]), a verb-final language characterized by an elaborate system of post-verbal morphology that are limited to finite clauses and which encode information about the nature of the assertion.
Classification: Sino-Tibetan-> Tibeto-Burman-> Western Tibeto-Burman-> Bodish-> Central Bodish-> Amdo
Language Development: Classroom teachers use it, but Modern Literary Tibetan [bod] is the language of literature. TV. Videos. Dictionary. Grammar. Texts. Amdo Tibetan shared the writing system (Tibetan script) and standardized writing Tibetan with Central(Ü-Tsang) Tibetan, while Colloquial Amdo could not communicate even at a basic level with the Ü-Tsang branch. [3]
Resources: We found a colloquial Amdo Tibetan dictionary in English and Chinese 耿显宗 - 安多藏语口语词典 (藏汉英对照). Amdo Tibetan Spoken Language Dictionary with Chinese and English Translations. ཨ་མདོའི་ཁ་སྐད་ཚིག་མཛོད། བོད་ནྱ་དབྱི (ISBN: 9787542111258)
Moreover, Yang knows some Amdo native speakers.
Gyalrong (a.k.a. Ryalrong རྒྱལ་རོང) (ISO 639-3: jya) [4]
Number of speakers: 83,000 (1999 Sun Hong Kai)
Location: Garzê and Ngawa, Sichuan Province, China
Morphological Typology: polysynthetic; SOV; phonologically and lexically similar to Tibetan, grammatically more similar to Pumi and Qiang; complex consonant clusters; limited pitch contrast.
Writing system: Tibetan Script
Language development: Radio. Dictionary. Grammar. Texts. Bible portions: 1932.
Resources: we found a Gyalrong language dictionary in French and Chinese. Dictionnaire_Japhug_chinois_francais [5]. Moreover, a bibliography for Gyalrong studies is available. [6]
Khams Tibetan (a.k.a. Kham ཁམས་སྐད) (ISO 639-3: khg ) [7]
Number of speakers: 1,380,000 in China (1994)
Morphological Typology: Agglutinative; SOV; tonal, 4 tones.
Writing system: Tibetan Script
Language Development: Similar to Amdo Tibetan, Modern Literary Tibetan [bod] is the language of literature. Dictionary. Grammar. Texts.
Resources: there is a textbook of Khams Tibetan [8]
