You have it inside of the first email: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/aii
Gerard, this shouldn't have been an issue. It was an issue just because there is a Syriac Wikipedia, and "Syriac" is today a group of languages.
On Mon, Feb 6, 2017 at 12:56 PM, Gerard Meijssen gerard.meijssen@gmail.com wrote:
Hoi, I fail to see the link with that language code that is being suggested. Thanks, GerardM
On 6 February 2017 at 12:54, Milos Rancic millosh@gmail.com wrote:
11 days ago said:
"Oliver, thank you for the effort and thank to prof. Bennett for the detailed analysis!
I think we should mark this proposal as eligible. As Oliver sent this clarification today, I am resetting the starting time to today + 7 days for eligibility decision."
On Mon, Feb 6, 2017 at 12:52 PM, Gerard Meijssen gerard.meijssen@gmail.com wrote:
Hoi, Based on what? Thanks, GerardM
On 6 February 2017 at 12:11, Milos Rancic millosh@gmail.com wrote:
I've marked the request for [Wikipedia in] Neo-Aramaic eligible.
On Mon, Jan 30, 2017 at 12:21 PM, Oliver Stegen oliver_stegen@sil.org wrote:
You're welcome.
Btw, I just noticed that Mlahsö is also extinct. And Hértevin, Bohtan, Senaya and Koy Sanjaq Surat are also spoken within Christian communities but with very small and dwindling numbers of speakers. Sorry for missing to mark these with + and * respectively.
On 30-Jan-17 11:10, MF-Warburg wrote:
Thanks for this explanation!
2017-01-27 8:03 GMT+01:00 Oliver Stegen oliver_stegen@sil.org:
Here are the ISO codes for Aramaic languages (according to https://www.ethnologue.com/subgroups/aramaic-1). I've marked the four Christian variants with *, Jewish variants with @, and variants without L1 speakers with + (NB: some Jewish variants fall into that category, i.e. are marked @+).
*Assyrian Neo-Aramaic [aii] (A language of Iraq) *Chaldean Neo-Aramaic [cld] (A language of Iraq *Turoyo [tru] (A language of Turkey) *Western Neo-Aramaic [amw] (A language of Syria) = Maaluli @+Barzani Jewish Neo-Aramaic [bjf] (A language of Israel) @Hulaulá [huy] (A language of Israel) @+Jewish Babylonian Aramaic [tmr] (A language of Israel) @Lishán Didán [trg] (A language of Israel) @Lishana Deni [lsd] (A language of Israel) @Lishanid Noshan [aij] (A language of Israel) @+Samaritan Aramaic [sam] (A language of Palestinian Territory) Koy Sanjaq Surat [kqd] (A language of Iraq) Senaya [syn] (A language of Iran) +Syriac [syc] (A language of Turkey) Bohtan Neo-Aramaic [bhn] (A language of Georgia) Hértevin [hrt] (A language of Turkey) Mlahsö [lhs] (A language of Syria) Mandaic [mid] (A language of Iraq) +Mandaic, Classical [myz] (A language of Iran)
On 26-Jan-17 23:47, MF-Warburg wrote:
2017-01-26 10:32 GMT+01:00 Oliver Stegen oliver_stegen@sil.org: > > He starts with a disclaimer: "I will talk here only about the > Christian > Modern Aramaic – the Jewish Modern Aramaic is another thing > altogether, and > I am not at all sure of the present status of Modern Mandaic." >
Could you explain this? Are there different Christian and Jewish languages/dialects (each with ISO codes etc)?
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