Taje
[alias Petapa,]Klassifizierung: Austronesian
·ernsthaft gefährdet
Klassifizierung: Austronesian
·ernsthaft gefährdet
Petapa |
||
Austronesian, Malayo-Polynesian, Celebic, Tomini-Tolitoli |
||
ISO 639-3 |
||
pee |
||
Als csv |
||
Informationen von: “Sourcebook on Tomini-Tolitoi Languages: General Information and Word Lists” . Nikolaus P. Himmelmann (2001) Canberra: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University
350
According to Himmelmann, while most sources list 350 speakers, most Taje say they can't speak the language well. Intergenerational transmission is rare. There may be only a few elderly speakers left
Indonesian
Kaili
In central Sulawesi, near Petapa.
Informationen von: “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
Speaker number data: (Himmelmann 2001)
Central Sulawesi, Ampibabo subdistrict, Tanampedagi village; Sindue subdistrict near Sipeso
Informationen von: “Australia and the Pacific” (424-557) . Stephen A Wurm (2007) Routledge
~200
About 200 persons whose parents were both Taje live in a village near Parigi. Considerably more know some Taje because one of their parents was Taje. However, most speakers do not know the language well, except for one old man. The language is heavily influenced by neighbouring languages. One hundred and fifty more had to be resettled near Ampibabo, 50km north of Parigi, and about thirty more even further north. The language was regarded as nearly extinct in 1902 by a visiting linguist, and is now certainly moribund and nearly extinct.
No literacy in it.
On the east coast of the extreme southern end of the narrow neck connecting the central bulk of Sulawesi with its northeastern peninsula. Close to Ampibabo and Parigi.