Anong
[aka Anung, Anoong, Añú]Classification: Sino-Tibetan
·critically endangered
Classification: Sino-Tibetan
·critically endangered
Anung, Anoong, Añú, Nu, Lu, Lutzu, Lutze, Kiutze, Khanung, Kwinp'ang, Khupang, Kwingsang, Fuch'ye, Anu, Nu-tzŭ, Kuhpang, 阿儂語, ရဝမ် |
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Sino-Tibetan, Nungish |
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no in China but yes in Myanmar |
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ISO 639-3 |
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nun |
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As csv |
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Information from: “A grammar of Anong: Language death under intense contact” . Hongkai Sun and Guangkun Liu (2009) Boston: Brill Academic Publishers
7,000 in China
classified under the Nu (怒) nationality in China. Both the Trung and the Nung of the Nu ethnicity call themselves "Anong". There are a total of 7000 people of the Nung ethnicity in China, with 2,200 in Shangpa Township (上帕鎮), 1100 in Zilijia Township (子里甲鄉), 2,100 in Lumadeng Township (鹿馬登鄉) and 2,200 in Lishadi Township (力沙底鄉).
Lisu and Chinese (for Anong of China)
All bilingual in Lisu which serves as the dominant language; people who went to school also speak a local Chinese dialect; intermarriage with Lisu is very common.
Joel Kopang has developed a writing system for Anong spoken in Myanmar.
Fugong County in the Nujiang Lisu Prefecture of Yunnan Province in China (中國雲南省怒江傈僳族自治州福貢縣).
Information from: “East and Southeast Asia” (349-424) . David Bradley (2007) , C. Moseley · London & New York: Routledge
17,300 (7300 in China)
classified under the Nu nationality in China, but the Rawang ethnic group in Myanmar
Lisa; Chinese; Rawang; Jinghpaw; Burmese
Lisu and Chinese in China; Mvtwang Rawang, Jinghpaw Kachin and Burmese in Myanmar
central Fugong county in Yunnan, China; southeastern Putao of northeastern Kachin State, Myanmar.