Wikiproject:Languages of the world

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Presentation

This is a derivative project of Wikiproject:Linguistics. Its objective is the documentation of the world's languages. In addition, a series of ideas and templates are proposed to standardize the appearance and the minimum information that a typical input of a language should have.

Project objectives

This project tries to make an exhaustive list of the known languages (currently spoken and already extinct), including, as far as possible, an introduction to their history and distribution and a description of their grammatical characteristics. Some of the basic project tasks include:

  • Drafting lists of languages, (I propose to use ISO 639 as a working base to produce the lists.
  • Filled with templates.
    • Start working with those languages that we still don't have information on wiki in Spanish filling the template as much as we can. (We can often count on the support of other wikis or PROEL as a source of information).
    • Amold the articles of languages that are already written to the template of languages of the world. (To view the list of languages in the Spanish wiki: Language), and to view the list of languages in the English wiki.
  • Modify language lists of the wikiproject, according to the process of work in which they are found: 1: not started (link in red), 2: in process, 3: completed.

Worksheets

  • Wikipedia:Model of language
  • ISO 639 Standard Code of General Global Language acronyms

Languages in danger

According to SIL and UNESCO, there are some 6,500 languages in the world.

  • 50% (more than 3000 languages) are in danger of disappearing.
  • Every 2 weeks a language disappears in the world.
  • 90% of the languages do not appear on the internet.

(Data taken from the article Endangered Languages published by UNESCO).

Pages with useful information

  • Web showing a sample of about 2000 languages and dialects.

Work process

STEP 1: Getting Started

Requested Articles

Linguistics

Grammar

  • Infinite Participial Name One of the ten "parts of prayer" recognized by Antonio de Nebrija in his Spanish Grammar (References: Antonio de Nebrija#Grammatical ideas of Antonio de Nebrija 1)

Linguists

  • Agustín Muñoz-Alonso López (https://publications.uclm.es/munoz-alonso-lopez-agustin/)
  • Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa Sr. Folklorist and Spanish philologist (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurelio_Macedonio_Espinosa_Sr.)
  • Clemente Hernando Balmori Astur Republican linguist, exiled in Argentina after the Civil War ([1])
  • Emilio Alarcos García (https://www.academia.edu/31259837/Emilio_Alarcos_Garc%C3%ADa_1895-1986_)
  • Emilio Nieto Ballester Linguistic and murcian lexicologist (Cartagena) (References: [2] and [3])
  • Enrique Rodríguez Cepeda (https://www.tebeosfera.com/authors/rodriguez_cepeda_enrique.html)
  • Hans Kamp Dutch philosopher and linguist (References: [4], [5])
  • Joan Ferrer i Jané Ibera language study (https://ub.academia.edu/JoanFerreriJan%C3%A9)
  • José Antonio Ranz Yubero Arriacense philologist, toponymy expert (https://aache.com/alcarrians/ranz_yubero.htm)
  • José Miguel Caso González Ex-rector de la Universidad de Oviedo (https://el.tesorodeoviedo.es/index.php?title=Jos%C3%A9_Miguel_Caso_Gonz%C3%A1lez)
  • Juan Benito Argüelles (https://www.biografiasasturias.es/ficha/c/0/i/43657489/arguelles-juan-benito)
  • Julio Concepción Suárez Lexicologist and Asturian Philologist (https://ast.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julio_Concepci%C3%B3n_Su%C3%A1rez)
  • Paquita Suárez Coalla (https://www.biografiasasturias.es/ficha/c/0/i/43662147/suarez-coalla-paquita)
  • Robert Pocklington English linguist and entrepreneur, expert in panocho and murcian toponymy ([6])
  • Xavier Delamarre The highest authority in the gala language (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xavier_Delamarre)
  • Maria I. Teresa Zurdo Ruiz-Ayúcar Catedrático de Universidad de Filología Alemana de la Universidad Complutense de Mardid (Refrences: [7])

Expressions

  • Calderas de Pedro Botero (https://www.cervantesvirtual.com/obra-visor/las-calderas-de-pedro-botero/html/)

Languages

  • Criollo de Dominica (References: [8])
  • French Criollo de Granada (References: [9])
  • Criollo de las Islas de los Santos (References: [10])
  • Criollo de Martinique (References: [11] [12])
  • Langaj Language of spirits, in the Haitian Vodou (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haitian_Vodoun_Culture_Language)
  • Tây BINOi (References: [13] [14])
  • Old yue (in)

Organizations

  • Max Planck Institute of Psycholinguistics (References: [15], [16])

STEP 2: In development process

  • Albanian language
  • Belarusian language
  • Bulgarian language
  • Croatian language
  • Danish language
  • Slovenian language
  • Estonian language
  • Language
  • Breton language
  • Hungarian language
  • Latvian language
  • Lithuanian language
  • Luxembourg language
  • Lombard language
  • Maltese language
  • Polish language
  • Italian language
  • stratification

STEP 2 AND A HALF:Translated but rather incomplete

  • Korean language (no word of phenology or grammar)
  • Czech language
  • heteroglotonimo

STEP 3: Tasks performed

  • Translated the template of the English wiki of world languages (To view the original template in English, you can visit the interwiki link to Wikipedia in English. To view the template translated into Spanish: Wikipedia:
  • ISO 639 list developed
  1. Norwegian language
  2. Persian language
  3. Romanian language FIRST LENGUA TRADUCIDA COMPLETELY IN THE NEW PLANTILLA.
  4. Swedish language
  5. Pirahã language finished, but someone should take a look and correct erratas/errors

Other tasks in this project

  • User:Javier Carro/Pruebalenguas of the comparative world is in fr
  • User:Javier Carro/Pruebalenguas of the comparative world is native family
  • User:Javier Carro/Pruebalenguas of the comparative world is ISO639 and SIL codes
  • Improved articles on American languages/ See table of progress

Languages by country

Color code

Families in Africa and the Middle East
Afro-Asian languages
Nile-Saharian languages
Níger-congo languages
Khoisan languages
Families from Europe and North, West and South Asia
Indo-European languages
Caucasian languages
Urálican languages
High languages
Targeted languages
Paleosiberian languages
Far East and Pacific
Sino-tibetan languages
Hmong-mien languages
Tai-kadai languages
Austro-Asian languages
Austrian languages
Languages of the Andaman Islands
Papu languages
Australian Aboriginal Languages
Families of America
Esquimo-Germanian languages
Na-dené languages
Allergy languages
Pacific Northwest Coast
Meseta
California and Baja California
Large plains
Eastern United States Forests
Southeast American
Aridoamérica
Oassamérica
Uto-Aztec languages
Mesoamerica
Intermediate area
Andean Area
Tupi languages
Areas Circum-Amazon and Circum-Caribbean
Central and Eastern Amazon Area
Patagonica area
Big boy
Other languages
Creole language
Pidgin
Controversial families
Insulated language
Unclassified language
Sign language
Artificial language
Language built
Planned language

User Template

{{Wikiproject:World Languages/Userbox}}

Noia 64 mimetypes font.pngThis user is a member of Wikiproject World languages.


Project template

{{PR|Languages of the world}}

Noia 64 mimetypes font.pngThis page interests the Wikiproject Languages of the world.

Pending tasks

  • Improved information on American languages. This is a summary table with the progress made in the expansion of the sections of the main indigenous language families of America, if you have the possibility to expand one of them, help us:
South American languages
Family Distribution/
Map
History Classification Fonology Grammar Comparison References
languages aimaras Little / No No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes.
arawak languages No. No. Yes. Yes. Little No. Yes.
languages bora-wito No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes.
Caribbean languages Little / Yes Little Yes. Yes. Little No. Yes.
Chibcha languages Little / Yes No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes.
languages macro-yê No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.
Maku languages Yes No. Yes. Yes. Little Yes. Yes.
languages Mataco-guaicurú No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes.
pano-tacan languages Little / Yes No. Little Yes. Little Little Yes.
Tukano languages No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes.
Tupi languages No. No. Little Yes. Little Yes. Yes.
Zaparoan languages Little / Yes No. Little No. Little Yes. Yes.
Languages of Mesoamerica, Oasiamérica and adjacent regions
Family Distribution/
Map
History Classification Fonology Grammar Comparison References
Communal languages Little / No No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes.
Guatemalan languages Little / No Yes. No. No. Yes. Little Yes.
Mayan languages Yes / No No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.
Mysumal Languages Yes No. Yes. Little No. Yes. Yes.
Mixed-zoquean languages Yes No. Incomplete Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.
Otomangue languages Little / Yes No. Yes. Yes. Little Yes. Yes.
Tequistlateco-jicaque languages No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes.
Totonaco-tepehuas languages No. No. Yes. Yes. Little No. Yes.
Xinca languages Little / No No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes.
Uto-Aztec languages No. Little Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes.
Yumano-cochimi languages Yes No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes.
Pacific Sepentriary Coast Languages
Family Distribution/
Map
History Classification Fonology Grammar Comparison References
German languages No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes.
Chimaku languages No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes.
Chinese languagesok No. No. Incomp No. No. No. Yes.
Chumash languages No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.
Kalapuya languages No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.
Kusanas languages No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.
Palaihnihanas languages No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes.
Pomo languages No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.
Salish languages No. X Yes. Yes. X Yes. Yes.
Shasta languages No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.
Tsimshian languages No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes.
Language uti No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes.
Wakash languages Little / Yes No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes.
Wintu languages No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.
Yokuts languages No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.
Yuki-wappo languages No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes.

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