Difference between revisions of "User:Apinto2/Language selection"

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The languages I am interested in working on are: Ladino, Judeo-Iraqi and Cajun (Louisiana French)
 
The languages I am interested in working on are: Ladino, Judeo-Iraqi and Cajun (Louisiana French)
  
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[[Category:Ladino]]
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=== Ladino : (A language of Israel) ===
  
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1. Typology
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* ISO 639-3 : lad
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* Alternate Names : Judeo Spanish, Judeo-Espagnol, Sefardi, Sephardic, Spanyol
 +
* Population : 125,000 (2016). Total users in all countries: 137,000.
 +
* Location : Jerusalem district and scattered.
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* Language Status : 4 (Educational).
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* Classification : Indo-European, Italic, Romance, Italo-Western, Western, Gallo-Iberian, Ibero-Romance, West Iberian, Castilian
 +
* Dialects : The Balkan dialect is more influenced by Turkish [tur] and Greek [ell]. The North African dialect is more influenced by Arabic [arb]and French [fra].
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* Language Use : Not the dominant language for most. Formerly the main language of Sephardic Jewry. Used in literary and music contexts. Also use Hebrew [heb].
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* Language Development : New Media. Newspapers. Radio. Bible: 1829.
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* Language Resources : OLAC resources in and about Ladino
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* Writing : Cyrillic script [Cyrl], used by Sephardic speakers in the Balkans. Hebrew script [Hebr]. Latin script [Latn], used in Turkey.
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Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/lad
  
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Ladino (also known as Judaeo-Spanish) is a Romance language derived from Old Spanish. It was the language of Sephardic Jews, spoken in the Balkans, Turkey and North Africa. It has a strong Hebrew influence.
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Morphology: In general, Judaeo-Spanish uses the Spanish plural morpheme /-(e)s/. The Hebrew plural endings /-im/ and /-ot/ are used with Hebrew loanwords, as well as with a few words from Spanish: ladrón/ladronim (thief)  (Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judaeo-Spanish#Morphology)
  
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2. Morphology
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'''2. Judeo-Iraqi Arabic : A language of Israel'''
  
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• In verbs, the preterite indicates that an action taken once in the past was also completed at some point in the past. That is as opposed to the imperfect, which refers to any continuous, habitual, unfinished or repetitive past action. Thus, "I ate falafel yesterday" would use the first-person preterite form of eat, comí/komí but "When I lived in Izmir, I ran five miles every evening" would use the first-person imperfect form, corría/koria. Though some of the morphology has changed, usage is just as in normative Spanish.
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*ISO 639-3  : yhd
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• In general, Judaeo-Spanish uses the Spanish plural morpheme /-(e)s/. The Hebrew plural endings /-im/ and /-ot/ are used with Hebrew loanwords, as well as with a few words from Spanish: ladrón/ladron (thief): ladrones, ladronimm; hermano/ermano(brother): hermanos/hermanim / ermanos/ermanim. [23] Similarly, some loaned feminine nouns ending in -á can take either the Spanish or Hebrew plural: quehilá/keilá (synagogue): quehilás/quehilot / keilas/keilot.
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*Alternate Names : Iraqi Judeo-Arabic, Jewish Iraqi-Baghdadi Arabic, Yahudic
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• Judaeo-Spanish contains more gendering cases than standard Spanish, prominently in adjectives, (grande/-a, inferior/-ra) as well as in nouns (vozas, fuentas) and in the interrogative qualo/quala / kualo/kuala.[21)
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*Population : 125,000 (2016). Total users in all countries: 125,120.
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*Location : Scattered.
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*Language Status : 7 (Shifting).
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*Classification : Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, South, Arabic
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*Dialects: A member of macrolanguage Judeo-Arabic [jrb].
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*Language Use : Mainly older adults. Also use Hebrew [heb].
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*Writing : Hebrew script [Hebr].
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(Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/yhd)
  
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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judaeo-Spanish#Morphology
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Potential for finding texts: There are Bible translations and the Israeli film Farewell Baghdad (2014) was performed mostly in this dialect. (Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baghdad_Jewish_Arabic#Phonology)
  
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3. About
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'''3. Cajun, French : (A language of United States)'''
  
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A language of Israel
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*ISO 639-3 : frc
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ISO 639-3 : lad
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*Alternate Names : Acadian, Cadien, Cajan, Cajun, Louisiana French
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Alternate Names : Judeo Spanish, Judeo-Espagnol, Sefardi, Sephardic, Spanyol
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*Population : 21,300 (2015 census), decreasing.
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Autonym : גﬞודיאו־איספאנייול‎ (Djudeo-espanyol), לאדינו‎ (Ladino)
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*Location : Louisiana: west of the Mississippi to Allen, Avoyelles, Calcasieu, and Evangeline parishes; Texas: small border area west of Sabine river, east of Beaumont.
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Population : 125,000 (2016). Total users in all countries: 137,000.
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*Language Status : 7 (Shifting).
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Location : Jerusalem district and scattered.
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*Classification : Indo-European, Italic, Romance, Italo-Western, Western, Gallo-Iberian, Gallo-Romance, Gallo-Rhaetian, Oïl, French
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Language Status : 4 (Educational).
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*Language Use : Mainly older adults. Also use English [eng]. Used as L2 by Koasati [cku].
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Classification : Indo-European, Italic, Romance, Italo-Western, Western, Gallo-Iberian, Ibero-Romance, West Iberian, Castilian
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*Language Development: Literacy rate in L2: 60% in English [eng], 0% in French [fra]. Textbooks in Cajun, translations of some classics. Radio. Dictionary. Grammar.
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Dialects : Judezmo (Dzhudezmo, Jidyo, Judyo), Ladino, Haquetiya (Haketia, Haketiya, Hakitia). The Balkan dialect is more influenced by Turkish [tur] and Greek [ell]. The North African dialect is more influenced by Arabic [arb]and French [fra].
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*Writing : Latin script [Latn].
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Language Use : Not the dominant language for most. Formerly the main language of Sephardic Jewry. Used in literary and music contexts. Also use Hebrew [heb].
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*Other Comments : Ancestors came from French Canada in the 18th century. Christian.
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Language Development : New Media. Newspapers. Radio. Bible: 1829.
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Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/frc
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Language Resources : OLAC resources in and about Ladino
 
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Writing : Cyrillic script [Cyrl], used by Sephardic speakers in the Balkans. Hebrew script [Hebr]. Latin script [Latn], used in Turkey.
 
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Other Comments : The name Dzhudezmo is used by Jewish linguists and Turkish Jews, Judeo-Spanish by Romance philologists, Ladino by laymen (especially in Israel), Hakitia by Moroccan Jews, Spanyol by some others. Different from Ladin [lld] in the Rhaeto-Romansch group. Jewish.
 
  
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Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/lad
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Morphology: It is very close to "Standard French". However; there are differences in syntax which come from 17th century French (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisiana_French#Radio).
  
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[[Category: Judeo-Iraqi Arabic]]
 
  
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A language of Israel
 
  
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ISO 639-3  : yhd
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[[Category:Ladino]]
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Alternate Names : Iraqi Judeo-Arabic, Jewish Iraqi-Baghdadi Arabic, Yahudic
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[[Category:sp19_LanguageSelection]]
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Population : 125,000 (2016). Total users in all countries: 125,120.
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[[Category: Judeo-Iraqi Arabic]]
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Location : Scattered.
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[[Category: Cajun French]]
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Language Status : 7 (Shifting).
 
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Classification : Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, South, Arabic
 
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Dialects: None known. Reportedly not intelligible with Judeo-Tripolitanian Arabic [yud], Judeo-Tunisian Arabic [ajt], or Judeo-Moroccan Arabic [aju]. Reportedly similar to Baghdadi Arabic and North Mesopotamian Arabic [acm]. A member of macrolanguage Judeo-Arabic [jrb].
 
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Language Use : Mainly older adults. Also use Hebrew [heb].
 
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Language Resources : OLAC resources in and about Arabic, Judeo-Iraqi
 
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Writing : Hebrew script [Hebr].
 
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Other Comments : The term Yahudic is used by a few scholars to denote all Judeo-Arabic languages. Jewish.
 
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Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/yhd
 
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[[Category: French, Cajun]]
 
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A language of United States
 
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ISO 639-3 : frc
 
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Alternate Names : Acadian, Cadien, Cajan, Cajun, Louisiana French
 
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Population : 21,300 (2015 census), decreasing.
 
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Location : Louisiana: west of the Mississippi to Allen, Avoyelles, Calcasieu, and Evangeline parishes; Texas: small border area west of Sabine river, east of Beaumont.
 
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Language Maps : Southeastern United States of America
 
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Language Status : 7 (Shifting).
 
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Classification : Indo-European, Italic, Romance, Italo-Western, Western, Gallo-Iberian, Gallo-Romance, Gallo-Rhaetian, Oïl, French
 
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Dialects : Marsh French, Prairie French, Big Woods French. Reportedly Cajun speakers can partially understand standard French [fra].
 
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Language Use : Mainly older adults. Also use English [eng]. Used as L2 by Koasati [cku].
 
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Language Development: Literacy rate in L2: 60% in English [eng], 0% in French [fra]. Textbooks in Cajun, translations of some classics. Radio. Dictionary. Grammar.
 
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Language Resources : OLAC resources in and about French, Cajun
 
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Writing : Latin script [Latn].
 
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Other Comments : Ancestors came from French Canada in the 18th century. Christian.
 
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Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/frc
 

Latest revision as of 18:11, 17 April 2023

I am interested in working with someone who is good with computers.

The languages I am interested in working on are: Ladino, Judeo-Iraqi and Cajun (Louisiana French)

Ladino : (A language of Israel)

  • ISO 639-3 : lad
  • Alternate Names : Judeo Spanish, Judeo-Espagnol, Sefardi, Sephardic, Spanyol
  • Population : 125,000 (2016). Total users in all countries: 137,000.
  • Location : Jerusalem district and scattered.
  • Language Status : 4 (Educational).
  • Classification : Indo-European, Italic, Romance, Italo-Western, Western, Gallo-Iberian, Ibero-Romance, West Iberian, Castilian
  • Dialects : The Balkan dialect is more influenced by Turkish [tur] and Greek [ell]. The North African dialect is more influenced by Arabic [arb]and French [fra].
  • Language Use : Not the dominant language for most. Formerly the main language of Sephardic Jewry. Used in literary and music contexts. Also use Hebrew [heb].
  • Language Development : New Media. Newspapers. Radio. Bible: 1829.
  • Language Resources : OLAC resources in and about Ladino
  • Writing : Cyrillic script [Cyrl], used by Sephardic speakers in the Balkans. Hebrew script [Hebr]. Latin script [Latn], used in Turkey.

Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/lad

Morphology: In general, Judaeo-Spanish uses the Spanish plural morpheme /-(e)s/. The Hebrew plural endings /-im/ and /-ot/ are used with Hebrew loanwords, as well as with a few words from Spanish: ladrón/ladronim (thief) (Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judaeo-Spanish#Morphology)

2. Judeo-Iraqi Arabic : A language of Israel

  • ISO 639-3  : yhd
  • Alternate Names : Iraqi Judeo-Arabic, Jewish Iraqi-Baghdadi Arabic, Yahudic
  • Population : 125,000 (2016). Total users in all countries: 125,120.
  • Location : Scattered.
  • Language Status : 7 (Shifting).
  • Classification : Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, South, Arabic
  • Dialects: A member of macrolanguage Judeo-Arabic [jrb].
  • Language Use : Mainly older adults. Also use Hebrew [heb].
  • Writing : Hebrew script [Hebr].

(Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/yhd)

Potential for finding texts: There are Bible translations and the Israeli film Farewell Baghdad (2014) was performed mostly in this dialect. (Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baghdad_Jewish_Arabic#Phonology)

3. Cajun, French : (A language of United States)

  • ISO 639-3 : frc
  • Alternate Names : Acadian, Cadien, Cajan, Cajun, Louisiana French
  • Population : 21,300 (2015 census), decreasing.
  • Location : Louisiana: west of the Mississippi to Allen, Avoyelles, Calcasieu, and Evangeline parishes; Texas: small border area west of Sabine river, east of Beaumont.
  • Language Status : 7 (Shifting).
  • Classification : Indo-European, Italic, Romance, Italo-Western, Western, Gallo-Iberian, Gallo-Romance, Gallo-Rhaetian, Oïl, French
  • Language Use : Mainly older adults. Also use English [eng]. Used as L2 by Koasati [cku].
  • Language Development: Literacy rate in L2: 60% in English [eng], 0% in French [fra]. Textbooks in Cajun, translations of some classics. Radio. Dictionary. Grammar.
  • Writing : Latin script [Latn].
  • Other Comments : Ancestors came from French Canada in the 18th century. Christian.

Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/frc

Morphology: It is very close to "Standard French". However; there are differences in syntax which come from 17th century French (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisiana_French#Radio).

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