Difference between revisions of "User:Cstuart2/Language selection"

Revision as of 15:19, 30 January 2018

I'd like to work with Ari Benkov.

Tigrinya

Morphological typology

Tigrinya is a moderately synthetic language with typical Semitic morphology, with a masculine/feminine gender distinction and a singular/plural distinction on nouns, and verbs conjugated for person, number, and gender of subject. Adjectives and determiners agree in gender and number. Second and third person pronouns are marked for gender. Many nominal and verbal roots have typical Semitic triconsonantal templatic morphology, e.g., färäs 'horse' vs ’afras 'horses'. Nouns and pronouns are not marked for case, and genitive relationships are expressed via preposition or juxtaposition. [1]

Basic Information

ISO: tir [2]

Language Data Availability

Ndebele

Morphological typology

Basic Information

Language Data Availability

Tibetan

Morphological typology

Basic Information

Language Data Availability

Resources so far

• Memhr.org Dictionary

• Tigrinya Teacher

• ScriptSource Ethiopic

• Eritrea Haddas

• Asmarino News

• Kifle 2011 Tigrinya Applicatives in Lexical-Functional Grammar

• Tewolde 2002 Tigrinya Plurals

• Microsoft Tigrinya Style Guide

• Universal Declaration of Human Rights

• Crubadan - Tigrinya

• NLTK Crubadan Corpus Reader

• Phoible Tigrinya Phoneme Inventory

• Indigenous Tweets Tigrinya

• JW.org Tigrinya

• Ethnologue

• Goethe Verlag Audio Samples

• Buckley 1997 Against Vowel Length in Tigrinya

• Feleke 2017 The Similarity and Mutual Intelligibility between Amharic and Tigrigna Varieties

• Weldeyesus 2004 Case Marking Systems in Two Ethiopian Semitic Languages

• Kifle 2015 DIFFERENTIAL OBJECT MARKING AND TOPICALITY IN TIGRINYA

• Tedla et al. 2016 Nagaoka Tigrinya Corpus

• Gasser 2011 HornMorpho

• Kifle 2011 Terminological Challenges in the Norwegian-Tigrinya Dictionary

• Shosted and Rose 2011 Affricating ejective fricatives: The case of Tigrinya

• Gebregziabher 2012 The Alienable-Inalienable Asymmetry: Evidence from Tigrinya

• Gasser 2009 Semitic Morphological Analysis and Generation Using Finite State Transducers with Feature Structures

• Gebregziabher 2013 Projecting possessors: A Morphosyntactic Investigation of Nominal Possession in Tigrinya

References