Difference between revisions of "User:Mparker3/Language selection"

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[http://web.stanford.edu/dept/jewishstudies/programs/sephardi/borovaya_texts.html Stanford's Jewish Studies Program] has an extensive corpus of Ladino texts.
 
[http://web.stanford.edu/dept/jewishstudies/programs/sephardi/borovaya_texts.html Stanford's Jewish Studies Program] has an extensive corpus of Ladino texts.
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[[Category:sp18_LanguageSelection]] [[Category:Fijian]] [[Category:Lakota]] [[Category:Ladino]]
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[[Category:sp18_LanguageSelection]] [[Category:Fijian]] [[Category:Rohingya]] [[Category:Ladino]]

Revision as of 21:30, 24 January 2018

Partner: I really have no preference as to who I want to work with. If you have some personal connection to a language or strong motivation to do a specific one, that'd be really cool.

Ladino Fijian Rohingya
ISO code lad fij rhg
Morphological Typology Fusional - morphological similarities to Spanish language, which is well-documented as fusional Isolating as far as I can tell, with a few instances of fusional morphological processes such as the case of possessives Fusional - verb stems change form between different tenses, and verb endings change by subject.
Basic information Indo-European language, about 100,000 speakers mainly centered in Jerusalem. Mainly used by Sephardic Jews, so speakers are commonly Hebrew speakers. Can be written with Hebrew, Cyrillic, and Latin scripts. Otherwise known as "Judeo-Spanish". ethnologue.

Stanford's Jewish Studies Program has an extensive corpus of Ladino texts.