Difference between revisions of "User:Eschalk1/Language selection"
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| − | + | I'm interested in working with Courtney Dalton on this project. I think we'd work well together because we're both Bryn Mawr students and I'm a Comp Sci student and she's a Linguistics student! | |
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| + | I'm interested in working on | ||
| + | *Standard Tibetan | ||
| + | Morphological typology: Analytic, ergative and tonal. | ||
| + | Basic information: 1.2 million from 1990 census, spoken in the "Tibet Autonomous Region," probably also exposed to Chinese, Nepalese, and Hindi, very conservative orthography. ISO codes include ISO 639-1, bo, ISO 639-2, tib and bod, and ISO 639-3, bod. | ||
| + | Sources: Lots of texts available online, from translations to coursebooks to libraries. | ||
| + | |||
| + | *Syriac/Neo-Aramaic | ||
| + | Morphological typology: Fusional. | ||
| + | Basic information: 152,000 speakers, spoken in Iraq (Dahuk and Ninawa governorates), member of macrolanguage (Syriac) and lots of exposure to related languages in the region, often with a good degree of intelligibility. written in the Syriac alphabet. ISO codes include ISO 639-2 and 639-3 are both syc. | ||
| + | Sources: Good number of texts available (at least there are bible translations and a Universal Declaration of Human Rights.) | ||
| + | |||
| + | *Lakota | ||
| + | Morphological typology: Agglutinative, no passives, non-tonal. | ||
| + | Basic information: 2,100 speakers, increasing, spoken throughout Northern Central United States, most speakers also know English, uses Latin script (no written form). ISO 639-9 is lkt. | ||
| + | Sources: Tweets?!?!? That's so cool!!! | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:sp18_LanguageSelection]], [[Category:Abkhaz]], [[Category:Standard Tibetan]], [[Category:Syriac/Neo-Aramaic]], [[Category:Lakota]] | ||
Revision as of 05:30, 25 January 2018
I'm interested in working with Courtney Dalton on this project. I think we'd work well together because we're both Bryn Mawr students and I'm a Comp Sci student and she's a Linguistics student!
I'm interested in working on
- Standard Tibetan
Morphological typology: Analytic, ergative and tonal. Basic information: 1.2 million from 1990 census, spoken in the "Tibet Autonomous Region," probably also exposed to Chinese, Nepalese, and Hindi, very conservative orthography. ISO codes include ISO 639-1, bo, ISO 639-2, tib and bod, and ISO 639-3, bod. Sources: Lots of texts available online, from translations to coursebooks to libraries.
- Syriac/Neo-Aramaic
Morphological typology: Fusional. Basic information: 152,000 speakers, spoken in Iraq (Dahuk and Ninawa governorates), member of macrolanguage (Syriac) and lots of exposure to related languages in the region, often with a good degree of intelligibility. written in the Syriac alphabet. ISO codes include ISO 639-2 and 639-3 are both syc. Sources: Good number of texts available (at least there are bible translations and a Universal Declaration of Human Rights.)
- Lakota
Morphological typology: Agglutinative, no passives, non-tonal. Basic information: 2,100 speakers, increasing, spoken throughout Northern Central United States, most speakers also know English, uses Latin script (no written form). ISO 639-9 is lkt. Sources: Tweets?!?!? That's so cool!!!,,,,
