Khamti
[également appelé Hkamti, Khampti, Khamti Shan]Classification : Tai-Kadai
·vulnérable
Classification : Tai-Kadai
·vulnérable
Hkamti, Khampti, Khamti Shan, Khampti Shan, Khandi Shan, Kam Ti, Tai Kam Ti, Tai-Khamti, Kamti, Kham(p)ti, Hkampti, Shan, Khampti Sam, Hkampti Shan, Tai Khamti |
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Tai-Kadai, Kam-Tai, Be-Tai, Tai, Southwest-Central Tai, Southwestern Tai |
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ISO 639-3; Glottolog |
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kht; kham1290 |
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En tant que csv |
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Recherche au sein de la communauté OLAC (Open Language Archives Community) |
Informations incomplètes “The development of perfectivity in Khamti Shan” (469-542) . Douglas Inglis (2020)
Thai
Lao
The Khamti Shan Literature Committee was formed in Myanmar in 2005 and began a language development project. They have produced a Khamti-Burmese dictionary containing 11,500 words.
Informations incomplètes “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 17th Edition (2013)” . Paul M. Lewis; Gary F. Simons; and Charles D. Fennig · Dallas, Texas: SIL International
8,000 in Myanmar and 5000 in India. Population total all countries: 13,000.
Burmese; Jingpho; Assamese
All speakers of Khamti are bilingual.
Myanmar: Kachin State, Putao district and Myitkyina area; north Sagaing Region. India: Assam, Lakimpur district, Barkhamti, Barigaon, Deotola, Tunijan, Sribhuyan, Barpathar, and Tipling villages, Dibrugarh District; Arunachal Pradesh, Siang and Lohit districts, Chakham, Memong, Barpathar, Mime, Kheram, M. Pong, and Man Khao villages in Namsai subdivision, and Ningro, Nanam, Inten, Nathaw, Mamareng, Mahang villages in Lohit.
Informations incomplètes “East and Southeast Asia” (349-424) . David Bradley (2007) , C. Moseley · London & New York: Routledge
About 25,000 speakers in Burma and 5,000 speakers in India
Language name means 'gold place.'
Speakers in India located mainly in the southwest of Lohit District near Tezu but south of the Lohit River, and extending into adjacent areas of Tirap District; also at least eight villages in Lakhimpur District of Assam, including one mixed with Phake.
Informations incomplètes “LL-MAP (Language and Location: A Map Accessibility Project)” . Anthony Aristar and Helen Aristar-Dry and Yichun Xie (2012)
Informations incomplètes “Personal Communication” . Gregory Anderson (2012)
Despite the fact that this language may not be critically endangered in all countries, in India its condition is "endangered or threatened."