Southern Tujia
[alias Tuchia, Tujia, Tujia, Southern]Klassifizierung: Sino-Tibetan
·stark gefährdet
Klassifizierung: Sino-Tibetan
·stark gefährdet
Tuchia, Tujia, Tujia, Southern, Mozi, 土家語, 南部土家語 |
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Sino-Tibetan, Tujia |
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no |
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ISO 639-3 |
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tjs |
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Als csv |
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Northern Tujia [tji] and Southern Tujia [tjs] are not mutually intelligible. |
Informationen von: “Diachronic and synchronic overview of the Tujia language of Central South China” (75–97) . Brassett, Philip R. and Cecilia Brassett (2005)
8000000 (people listed under the Tujia nationality)
"Tujia is being discarded simply because Chinese is more practical for everyday life."
Mandarin or other Chinese languages such as Xiang
"In all of these villages, there is a steady shift to the use of Chinese. Only in Boluozhai, one of the remotest village clusters, are young children still speaking the dialect."
a few villages within Tanxizhen Township in western Luxi County 瀘溪縣
Informationen von: “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
8,028,133
Speaker number data: (Brassett and Brassett 2005).
Decreasing. Monolingual speakers are mainly women, children, and older adults.
Northwest Hunan Province, Luxi County. 3 villages.
Informationen von: “"Documentation of the Southern Tujia Language of China" HRELP Abstract” . Xu, Shixuan (2004)
Chinese
mountainous area
Informationen von: “East and Southeast Asia” (349-424) . David Bradley (2007) , C. Moseley · London & New York: Routledge
8,028,133 members of the Tujia nationality
Chinese
Northwestern Hunan, Luxi County
Earlier reported as still spoken in ten villages in eastern Luxi county, but recently found only in three: Boluozhai where all including children speak the language; Puzhu, where some children can speak; and Xiaqieji, where only adults can speak; in some of the other villages old people still know the language.