N||ng
[également appelé N|uu, N|u, N/u]Classification : Tuu
·en danger critique
Classification : Tuu
·en danger critique
N|uu, N|u, N/u, Khomani, ǂKhomani, /Nusan, =|Khomani |
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Tuu, Kwi |
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ISO 639-3 |
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ngh |
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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 “Personal Communication on N||ng” . Matthias Brenzinger (2013)
Few
The last male speaker of N||ng passed away in March 2013. There are now five elderly female speakers: three sisters in Upington and two women in Olifantshoek. There are a few semi-speakers who remember words.
All N||ng speakers use exclusively Afrikaans in their daily lives, and only speak N||ng a few times a year when brought together by linguists.
Afrikaans
Three speakers live in Upington and two live in Olifantshoek.
Informations incomplètes “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
500
12 (2005 Crawhall), decreasing. Ethnic population: 500 (1998 Nigel Crawhall, South African San Institute)
Informations incomplètes “Language decline and death in Africa: causes, consequences and challenges” . Herman M. Batibo (2005) Multilingual Matters
Informations incomplètes “The Lexicon in Language Attrition: The Case of N|uu” (55-65) . Bonny Sands and Amanda L. Miller and Johanna Brugman (2007) , Doris L. Payne and Jaime Peña · Cascadilla Press
Afrikaans
Khoekhoegowab
Setswana
"All N|uu speakers have shifted to a primary mode of communication of Afrikaans."
Informations incomplètes “The twelve modern Khoisan languages” . Matthias Brenzinger (2011)
"These speakers, who are all elderly people, no longer use N||ng in their daily lives. They communicate in N||ng, however, when brought together by linguists and activists, which happened quite often in the last couple of years. In addition, there are three semi-speakers of N||ng (one at each of the above mentioned places [Upington, Andriesvale, and Olifantshoek]), who are no longer fluent in the language, but still remember lexical items and a few phrases."
"Four [speakers] stay in the vicinity of Upington, two in the Andriesvale area and one in Olifantshoek."
Informations incomplètes “The Story of !Ui: Causality and Language Shift in Africa” . Nigel Crawhall (2005) , Nigel Crawhall and Nicholas Ostler · Foundation for Endangered Languages
"Three N|u speaking elders confirmed that the primary perceived cause of language loss was ecological. The farmers, who controlled their lives and welfare, were hostile to them. Their language was stigmatised along with their identity. They were like immigrants suddenly surrounded by a foreign tongue and living amongst other people, even though they were still present on their ancestral lands... There was not a shift in values or identity for the old people. The world changed under their feet and there was no obvious reason to teach the language to their children. None of the elders ever confided to me that it was a strategy of theirs to hide their culture and language from the children. Nonetheless, this was the cumulative effect."
"Spoken by eleven elderly people in Siyanda district in the Kalahari Desert of South Africa and across the border in Kgalagadi District of Botswana."