Difference between revisions of "Kwang language"

From CWS Planet
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
{{stub}}
{{Ling-stub}}
{{Infobox language
{{Infobox language
|name          = Kwang
|name          = Kwang
|altname      = Standard Kwang
|altname      = Standard Kwang
|nativename    = ---
|nativename    = Wa Kwan Shu Dwà
|pronunciation = [[Kwang language#Phonology|[---]]]
|pronunciation = [[Kwang language#Phonology|[wá kwã́ ʃú dwà]]]
|states (state) =  
|states (state) =  
|region        =  
|region        =  
Line 12: Line 12:
|speakers      = 105,000,000
|speakers      = 105,000,000
|date          = 2021
|date          = 2021
|familycolor  = soltennan
|familycolor  = ngerupic
|fam1          = [[Ngerupic languages|Ngerupic]]
|fam1          = [[Ngerupic languages|Ngerupic]]
|fam2          = Kwangic
|fam2          = Kwangic
Line 35: Line 35:
}}
}}


'''Kwang''' is a [[Ngerupic language]] official in [[Qonklaks]]. It is the second most widely spoken Ngerupic language, second only to [[Terminian language|Terminian]], with around 105 million speakers, depending on which lects one considers. While much of the core vocabulary shared with other Ngerupic languages, there is a substantial amount of vocabulary with no cognates in other branches.  
'''Kwang''' is a [[Ngerupic languages|Ngerupic language]] official in [[Qonklaks]]. It is the second most widely spoken Ngerupic language, second only to [[Terminian language|Terminian]], with around 105 million speakers, depending on which lects one considers. While much of the core vocabulary shared with other Ngerupic languages, there is a substantial amount of vocabulary with no cognates in other branches.  


There are several lects of Kwang, traditionally considered dialects but increasingly considered by linguists outside Qonklaks to be separate languages. This article will <!-- eventually, when someone puts the work in --> describe the standard Kwang variety, official in Qonklaks and predominantly originating from the area near [[Jikhein]]. Only 25 million of the 105 million speakers are native speakers of Standard Kwang, with the other 80 million speaking other lects but being able to understand and use the standard variety.
There are several lects of Kwang, traditionally considered dialects but increasingly considered by linguists outside Qonklaks to be separate languages. This article will <!-- eventually, when someone puts the work in --> describe the standard Kwang variety, official in Qonklaks and predominantly originating from the area near [[Jikhein]]. Only 25 million of the 105 million speakers are native speakers of Standard Kwang, with the other 80 million speaking other lects but being able to understand and use the standard variety.

Revision as of 00:15, 2 February 2021

Kwang
Standard Kwang
Wa Kwan Shu Dwà
Pronunciation[wá kwã́ ʃú dwà]
EthnicityKwang
Native speakers105,000,000  (2021)
Language family
Ngerupic
  • Kwangic
    • Kwang
Early forms:
DialectsStandard Kwang, Awarahli Kwang, Xuni Kwang
Official status
Official language inQonklaks, Seang Pe
CWS codesdq

Kwang is a Ngerupic language official in Qonklaks. It is the second most widely spoken Ngerupic language, second only to Terminian, with around 105 million speakers, depending on which lects one considers. While much of the core vocabulary shared with other Ngerupic languages, there is a substantial amount of vocabulary with no cognates in other branches.

There are several lects of Kwang, traditionally considered dialects but increasingly considered by linguists outside Qonklaks to be separate languages. This article will describe the standard Kwang variety, official in Qonklaks and predominantly originating from the area near Jikhein. Only 25 million of the 105 million speakers are native speakers of Standard Kwang, with the other 80 million speaking other lects but being able to understand and use the standard variety.

Phonology

Consonants

Bilabial Labio-dental Dental Alveolar Post-alveolar Retroflex Palatal Velar Uvular Pharyngeal Epiglottal Glottal
Nasal
Plosive
Fricative
Affricate
Approximant
Trill
Flap or tap
Lateral fric.
Lateral app.
Lateral flap

Vowels

Front Near-front Central Near-back Back
Close
Near-close
Close-mid
Mid
Open-mid
Near-open
Open

Phonotactics

Orthography

Grammar

Morphology

Syntax

Further reading