Ardajani language: Difference between revisions
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Ardajani is a [[Viadalvian Language|Turkish-Viadalvian language]] spoken predominantly in [[Ardajan]]. | Ardajani is a [[Viadalvian Language|Turkish-Viadalvian language]] spoken predominantly in [[Ardajan]]. Ardajani has been recognized as a national language of Hasanistan since 2017, and as an official language. It also has official status in [[Ardajan]] Ardajani is one of the descendant languages of Viadalvian and its recognized by the [[Viadalvian Language Assosiation]] as a decident of it though retains a small number of words from these languages. Ardajani has also been strongly influenced by Turkish and in lesser context Arabic in vocabulary and morphosyntax. Ardajani is divided into three different regional dialect groups (Ardodalvian, Standard Ardajani and Neo-Ardajani), each with its own standardized written language. | ||
===Places=== | ===Places=== | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
Latest revision as of 16:31, 20 October 2024
| Ardajani | |
|---|---|
| Ardagan sohbri (standard Ardajani) Ardaganye (neo-Ardajani) | |
 Map of Ardajani dialects Red indicates Ardodalvian Yellow indicates standard Ardajani and green indicates neo-Ardajani | |
| Region | Ardajan |
| Ethnicity | Ardajanis |
Native speakers | 5-6 (2021) |
Viadalvian Languages
| |
| Dialects | Standard Ardajani Neo Ardajani Ardodalvian |
| Official status | |
Official language in | Hasanistan |
| Development body | Ardajani Standarisation Comitee |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | – |
| ELP | Script error: No such module "Endangered Languages Project". |
Ardajani is a Turkish-Viadalvian language spoken predominantly in Ardajan. Ardajani has been recognized as a national language of Hasanistan since 2017, and as an official language. It also has official status in Ardajan Ardajani is one of the descendant languages of Viadalvian and its recognized by the Viadalvian Language Assosiation as a decident of it though retains a small number of words from these languages. Ardajani has also been strongly influenced by Turkish and in lesser context Arabic in vocabulary and morphosyntax. Ardajani is divided into three different regional dialect groups (Ardodalvian, Standard Ardajani and Neo-Ardajani), each with its own standardized written language.
Places
| English | Ardajani | Pronunciation (IPA) | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ardajan | Ardagan | ɑːrdəɡan | In Ardodalvian, the term "Ardajan" being classified as a masculine word. | |
| Chobanistan | Tsjobanistan | t͡ʃoʊbɑnɪstɑn | ||
| Batyr | Batir/Batie | ˈbæti | ||
| Hasanistan | Hasnestan | ˈhæsnəstɑn | In Ardodalvian, the term "Hasanistan" being classified as a feminine word. | |
| Enyilk | Enlik | ɛn.lɪk | ||
| Karamankaş | Karmerkgas | kɑːr.mərk.gæs/ | ||
| Noon | Noen | /nun/ | "It is also spelled as 'Nun' or 'Nuun,' although this spelling is considered anachronistic. by the Ardajani Standarisation Comitee | |
| Sridjina | Sridina | sriːˈdiː.nə | ||
| Korliv | Korlof | kɔːr.lɒf | Also spelled as Koorloof or Kortloovenwaard which is more inspired by Dutch | |
| Köktughluk | Koghturk | kɒɡ.tɜːrk | ||
| Kınık | Klink | klɪŋk | ||
| Ortasaray | Ortasssie | ɔːrˈtæs.i | Ortussie, Oratussay | |
| Uluğbey | Ulogbai | oʊˈklɔɡ.baɪ | ||
| Arapadalar | Arebdabel | ɑːˈrɛb.də.bɛl |