Difference between revisions of "User:Drosset1/Language selection"
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===Basic Information=== | ===Basic Information=== | ||
| − | *ISO 639-3: | + | *ISO 639-3: kgp (Ethnologue) |
| − | *Number of speakers: | + | *Number of speakers: 28,000 (Crevels 2011/Ethnologue) |
| − | * | + | *Spoken in: Southern Brazil and Southeast Brazil |
| − | + | *Speakers are likely to also know: Most in some villages also use Portuguese (Crevels 2007/Ethnologue) | |
| − | *Speakers are likely to also know: | + | *Status of language: 6b (Threatened).(Ethnologue) |
| − | |||
| − | *Status of language: | ||
*Writing: Latin script (Ethnologue) | *Writing: Latin script (Ethnologue) | ||
| − | |||
| − | ===Resources for | + | ===Resources for Kaingang=== |
| − | + | Texts in Kaingang can be found here: [http://www.language-archives.org/language/pap OLAC resources in and about the Kaingang language] | |
== Third Language == | == Third Language == | ||
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Revision as of 01:11, 24 January 2019
I would like to work with Erick because they approached me about working on a language spoken in Latin America, which is what I was hoping to do as well.
Contents
Papiamento/Papiamentu
Morphology Typology
I was unable to find what morphology typology Papiamento belongs to. I researched the different categories, and based on examples of written Papiamento and on the fact that its words are mostly derived from Spanish, Portuguese, and Dutch, I would say Papiamento is a fusional language.
Ethnologue's Description of Papiamento's Typology
Maximum number of prefixes, 2; word order distinguishes subjects, objects, indirect objects; affixes indicate case of noun phrases; verb affixes mark person, number, gender of subject, object, other noun phrase—not obligatory; passives; causatives; comparatives; CVC.
Basic Information
- ISO 639-3: pap (Ethnologue)
- Number of speakers: 341,300 (Wikipedia/Ethnologue)
- Official language in: Aruba, Curaçao (Wikipedia)
- Recognized language in: Bonaire (Wikipedia)
- Speakers are likely to also know: Dutch, Spanish, English (Wikipedia)
- It's possible that some speakers might also know: Portuguese, Chinese, German, Spanish, French (Wikipedia)
- Status of language: 1. De facto national language. (Ethnologue)
- Writing: Latin script (Ethnologue)
- Orthography: Since the 1970s, two different orthographies were developed and adopted. In 1976, Curaçao and Bonaire officially adopted the Römer-Maduro-Jonis version, a phonetic spelling. In 1977, Aruba has approved a more etymological-based spelling presented by the Comision di Ortografia (Orthography Commission) presided by Jossy Mansur. (Wikipedia)
Resources for Papiamento
Primary sources in Papiamento can be found here: OLAC resources in and about the Papiamento language
Kaingang/Caingang
Morphology Typology
Again, I was unable to find explicitly what the morphology typology of Kaingang is. I believe it is agglutinative, but I'm not entirely sure.
- Most common word patterns in Kaingang are cvcv (35%). (International Journal of American Linguistics, Vol XIV, p. 196)
- 90% of Kaingang words are monosyllabic or bisyllabic. (International Journal of American Linguistics, Vol XIV, p. 196)
Basic Information
- ISO 639-3: kgp (Ethnologue)
- Number of speakers: 28,000 (Crevels 2011/Ethnologue)
- Spoken in: Southern Brazil and Southeast Brazil
- Speakers are likely to also know: Most in some villages also use Portuguese (Crevels 2007/Ethnologue)
- Status of language: 6b (Threatened).(Ethnologue)
- Writing: Latin script (Ethnologue)
Resources for Kaingang
Texts in Kaingang can be found here: OLAC resources in and about the Kaingang language
