Waris
[alias Walsa]Klassifizierung: Border
·bedroht
Klassifizierung: Border
·bedroht
Walsa |
||
Border, Waris |
||
Latin |
||
ISO 639-3 |
||
wrs |
||
Als csv |
||
Informationen von: “Waris Grammar Sketch” . Brown, Bob (1990)
About 3,000 speakers in Papua New Guinea; perhaps as many as 1,400 speakers in Indonesia.
Sandaun Province, Amanab district, Imonda sub-district: 24 villages. Kecamatan Waris in Papua Province, Indonesia.
Informationen von: “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 18th Edition” . Lewis, M. Paul, Gary F. Simons, and Charles D. Fennig · SIL International
"2,500 in Papua New Guinea, increasing. Population total all countries: 4,000."
Tok Pisin
"Almost all also use Tok Pisin [tpi]."
"Sandaun Province, Amanab district, Wasengla area."
Informationen von: “Glottolog 2.3” . Hammarström, Harald & Forkel, Robert & Haspelmath, Martin & Nordhoff, Sebastian (2014)
Informationen von: “Sepik languages: checklist and preliminary classification” . Laycock, Donald C. (1973) , Wurm, Stephen A. · Australian National University, Research School of Pacific Studies, Department of Linguistics
This figure includes estimates for Imonda, which is treated as a dialect of Waris by Laycock (1973), but, following Seiler (1985) is included as a separate language in the Catalogue. Indeed, Laycock writes: "The dialect spoken at Imonda is very distinct, and is regarded by Imonda villagers as a separate language."
15 villages in Papua New Guinea: Dauchendi, Daundi, Doponendi, Epmi, Imonda, Kolosa, Machendi, Mindepoke, Namola, Omol, Sainendi, Swach-Ketjil, Tokonendi, Wainda, and Yuwetla; 10 villages in Papua Province, Indonesia: Ampas, Kok, Komieti, Major, Mingk, Oum, Pendesi, Sach, Senck, and Swach.