Difference between revisions of "User:Glee2/Language selection"
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Oneida is polysynthetic which means that words are comprised of many morphemes.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oneida_language#Morphology</ref> In addition, Oneida has substantial noun incorporation and derivational and inflectional suffixes. <ref>http://www.uwgb.edu/oneida/About.html</ref> | Oneida is polysynthetic which means that words are comprised of many morphemes.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oneida_language#Morphology</ref> In addition, Oneida has substantial noun incorporation and derivational and inflectional suffixes. <ref>http://www.uwgb.edu/oneida/About.html</ref> | ||
| − | === | + | ===Basic Information=== |
[one] There are an estimated 1,000 native speakers of Oneida. Members of the Oneida tribe live in upstate New York, Wisconsin, and Ontario. The majority who speak Oneida use it as a secondary language.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oneida_language</ref> Although there are very few speakers, its speakers' influence has led to the creation of numerous websites aimed at providing resources such as dictionaries, recordings, and lesson plans to people interested in learning or teaching the language. These video and audio recordings were collected in the early twentieth century.<ref>https://uwdc.library.wisc.edu/collections/Oneida/</ref> | [one] There are an estimated 1,000 native speakers of Oneida. Members of the Oneida tribe live in upstate New York, Wisconsin, and Ontario. The majority who speak Oneida use it as a secondary language.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oneida_language</ref> Although there are very few speakers, its speakers' influence has led to the creation of numerous websites aimed at providing resources such as dictionaries, recordings, and lesson plans to people interested in learning or teaching the language. These video and audio recordings were collected in the early twentieth century.<ref>https://uwdc.library.wisc.edu/collections/Oneida/</ref> | ||
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Oneida [https://www.uwgb.edu/oneida/filesToDownload/teaching%20grammar%20revised4.pdf teaching grammar] from the University of Wisconsin — Green Bay: | Oneida [https://www.uwgb.edu/oneida/filesToDownload/teaching%20grammar%20revised4.pdf teaching grammar] from the University of Wisconsin — Green Bay: | ||
| + | ==Daur/Daghur== | ||
| + | ===Basic Information=== | ||
| + | [dta] There are 96,000 speakers who reside in the Northeastern part of China. Daur belongs to the Mongolic family of language. There is no standard written form of Daur but mongolian, cyrillic, and latin writing systems have been devised. <ref>http://www.omniglot.com/writing/daur.htm</ref> Daur speakers also know Evenki [evn], Kazakh [kaz], Manchu [mnc], Mandarin Chinese [cmn], Oroqen [orh].<ref>https://www.ethnologue.com/language/dta</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 23:13, 23 January 2019
I would like to work with Dylan Charter.
Contents
Oneida
Typology
Oneida is polysynthetic which means that words are comprised of many morphemes.[1] In addition, Oneida has substantial noun incorporation and derivational and inflectional suffixes. [2]
Basic Information
[one] There are an estimated 1,000 native speakers of Oneida. Members of the Oneida tribe live in upstate New York, Wisconsin, and Ontario. The majority who speak Oneida use it as a secondary language.[3] Although there are very few speakers, its speakers' influence has led to the creation of numerous websites aimed at providing resources such as dictionaries, recordings, and lesson plans to people interested in learning or teaching the language. These video and audio recordings were collected in the early twentieth century.[4]
Resources
Omniglot has a text in Oneida.
Oneida teaching grammar from the University of Wisconsin — Green Bay:
Daur/Daghur
Basic Information
[dta] There are 96,000 speakers who reside in the Northeastern part of China. Daur belongs to the Mongolic family of language. There is no standard written form of Daur but mongolian, cyrillic, and latin writing systems have been devised. [5] Daur speakers also know Evenki [evn], Kazakh [kaz], Manchu [mnc], Mandarin Chinese [cmn], Oroqen [orh].[6]
