Difference between revisions of "User:Jdrisco1/Language selection"
From LING073
m (formatting fixes) |
m (→Rungus) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
* Language 3 | * Language 3 | ||
=== Rungus === | === Rungus === | ||
| − | [https://www.ethnologue.com/language/drg/ Rungus] is a variety of | + | [https://www.ethnologue.com/language/drg/ Rungus] is an Austronesian language and a variety of Momogun. |
| − | + | * '''Speakers:''' The Rungus people, around 60,000 as of 2010, including 10,000 monolinguals. The Rungus are located in Sabah, Malaysia. | |
| + | * '''Language Status:''' "threatened," with extremely low digital support. | ||
| + | * '''Orthography:''' Latin script | ||
| + | * '''ISO 639: drg''' | ||
| + | Rungus is my first choice because my cat's name is also Rungus! I learned about the language after naming my cat, of course. She (my cat) is on campus and can help with the project. | ||
| + | === Morphological Typology of Rungus === | ||
| + | Appears to be primarily inflectional: a [https://www.ebfo.de/rungus/Rungus-Grammar_A4.pdf grammar] I found shows that tenses and other words are formed with affixation, whether that be prefixes, infixes, or suffixes. I was under the impression that Austronesian languages tend to be further on the agglutinative side of things, so it's very possible that there is some agglutination happening as well. | ||
==== Resources for Rungus ==== | ==== Resources for Rungus ==== | ||
Here are the available resources I could find for Rungus: | Here are the available resources I could find for Rungus: | ||
| Line 15: | Line 21: | ||
* [https://www.webonary.org/rungus/browse/browse-vernacular-english/?key=drg&letter=a Rungus dictionary] | * [https://www.webonary.org/rungus/browse/browse-vernacular-english/?key=drg&letter=a Rungus dictionary] | ||
* [http://www.language-archives.org/language/drg Compiled list of more resources for Rungus] | * [http://www.language-archives.org/language/drg Compiled list of more resources for Rungus] | ||
| + | * [https://glottolog.org/resource/languoid/id/rung1259 Glottolog page] | ||
* Spoke with Jonathan who said there is a grammar that we can try to get through ILL. | * Spoke with Jonathan who said there is a grammar that we can try to get through ILL. | ||
| + | ** [https://www.ebfo.de/rungus/Rungus-Grammar_A4.pdf A grammar of Rungus that I found on Google Scholar] | ||
| + | I think it's quite likely to find a few pages of Rungus. I haven't extensively gone through the list of resources, but there seems to be quite a bit to work with! | ||
=== Language 2 === | === Language 2 === | ||
Revision as of 19:16, 23 January 2025
Contents
User:Jdrisco1 Language Selection
Partner
I would love to work with someone who has some sort of background in computers!
Languages, in order of preference
- Rungus
- Language 2
- Language 3
Rungus
Rungus is an Austronesian language and a variety of Momogun.
- Speakers: The Rungus people, around 60,000 as of 2010, including 10,000 monolinguals. The Rungus are located in Sabah, Malaysia.
- Language Status: "threatened," with extremely low digital support.
- Orthography: Latin script
- ISO 639: drg
Rungus is my first choice because my cat's name is also Rungus! I learned about the language after naming my cat, of course. She (my cat) is on campus and can help with the project.
Morphological Typology of Rungus
Appears to be primarily inflectional: a grammar I found shows that tenses and other words are formed with affixation, whether that be prefixes, infixes, or suffixes. I was under the impression that Austronesian languages tend to be further on the agglutinative side of things, so it's very possible that there is some agglutination happening as well.
Resources for Rungus
Here are the available resources I could find for Rungus:
- Ethnologue page
- Wikipedia page for Momogun, its autonym
- Rungus dictionary
- Compiled list of more resources for Rungus
- Glottolog page
- Spoke with Jonathan who said there is a grammar that we can try to get through ILL.
I think it's quite likely to find a few pages of Rungus. I haven't extensively gone through the list of resources, but there seems to be quite a bit to work with!
