Tsai-Chire languages: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "The '''Tsai-Chire''' languages are a language family native to Shingtsun. West Itsu used to be spoken in the Yijan Savanna, while East Itsu used to be spoken in Shingtin, but is now a critically endangered language with a handful of speakers from Byukyi. The Yakkanogi language is the most stable and widely known of all Shingtsunni indigenous languages. It is considered vulnerable, but revival efforts have helped elevate it to a second national lan..." |
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The '''[[Tsai]]-[[Chire]]''' languages are a language family native to [[Shingtsun]]. West Itsu used to be spoken in the [[Yijan Savanna]], while East Itsu used to be spoken in [[Shingtin]], but is now a critically endangered language with a handful of speakers from [[Byukyi]]. The Yakkanogi language is the most stable and widely known of all Shingtsunni indigenous languages. It is considered vulnerable, but revival efforts have helped elevate it to a second national language of Shingtsun studied by many non-indigenous people. | The '''[[Tsai]]-[[Chire]]''' languages (sometimes shortened to ''Tsachire languages'') are a language family native to [[Shingtsun]]. West Itsu used to be spoken in the [[Yijan Savanna]], while East Itsu used to be spoken in [[Shingtin]], but is now a critically endangered language with a handful of speakers from [[Byukyi]]. The Yakkanogi language is the most stable and widely known of all Shingtsunni indigenous languages. It is considered vulnerable, but revival efforts have helped elevate it to a second national language of Shingtsun studied by many non-indigenous people. The Tsai-Chire languages descended from [[Proto-Tsai-Chire]]. | ||
==Classification== | ==Classification== | ||
Latest revision as of 23:55, 21 July 2026
The Tsai-Chire languages (sometimes shortened to Tsachire languages) are a language family native to Shingtsun. West Itsu used to be spoken in the Yijan Savanna, while East Itsu used to be spoken in Shingtin, but is now a critically endangered language with a handful of speakers from Byukyi. The Yakkanogi language is the most stable and widely known of all Shingtsunni indigenous languages. It is considered vulnerable, but revival efforts have helped elevate it to a second national language of Shingtsun studied by many non-indigenous people. The Tsai-Chire languages descended from Proto-Tsai-Chire.
Classification
- Proto-Tsai-Chire (Tsai-Chire languages)
- Proto-Itsu (Itsu languages)
- Yakkanogi