Sinkayyi language: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
| fam1 = [[Anter-Alaxian]] |
| fam1 = [[Anter-Alaxian]] |
||
| ethnicity = [[Avašyani]] |
| ethnicity = [[Avašyani]] |
||
| image = [[file: |
| image = [[file:Sinkajjihrêšita.png|250px]] |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Sinkajji''' ({{Sinkajji Script|Text=sinkaçi hrêSità}} ''Sinkajji hrêšità''), sometimes also called '''Central Avašyani''' ({{Sinkajji Script|Text=ZêlavaSyani}} ''Zêlavašyani'') or '''White Avašyani''' ({{Sinkajji Script|Text=çicavaSyani}} ''Jjičavašyani''), is a West Avašyani language belonging to the Širiʼayi branch of the Vehperšan group of the Anter-Alaxian languages. Sinkajji is a pluricentric language predominantly spoken and used officialy in [[Sinkayya]] and [[Tushinmero]] (in the case of the latter co-officially with Gotehanic), spoken natively in [[Mem]] and [[Jimaria]] by a substantial minority, and by diaspora in [[Ginsukyo]] and [[Ruskvy]]. It has been solely written with the [[Sinkayyi script|sinkajji script]] in all regions in colloquial and official capacity, although a variant form of the ginsukyan script has been rarely used alongside by the [[Sinkayyi diaspora in Ginsukyo|sinkajji diaspora in Ginsukyo]]. |
'''Sinkajji''' ({{Sinkajji Script|Text=sinkaçi hrêSità}} ''Sinkajji hrêšità''), sometimes also called '''Central Avašyani''' ({{Sinkajji Script|Text=ZêlavaSyani}} ''Zêlavašyani'') or '''White Avašyani''' ({{Sinkajji Script|Text=çicavaSyani}} ''Jjičavašyani''), is a West Avašyani language belonging to the Širiʼayi branch of the Vehperšan group of the Anter-Alaxian languages. Sinkajji is a pluricentric language predominantly spoken and used officialy in [[Sinkayya]] and [[Tushinmero]] (in the case of the latter co-officially with Gotehanic), spoken natively in [[Mem]] and [[Jimaria]] by a substantial minority, and by diaspora in [[Ginsukyo]] and [[Ruskvy]]. It has been solely written with the [[Sinkayyi script|sinkajji script]] in all regions in colloquial and official capacity, although a variant form of the ginsukyan script has been rarely used alongside by the [[Sinkayyi diaspora in Ginsukyo|sinkajji diaspora in Ginsukyo]]. |