Cinda-Regi language
Cinda-Regi (‘Yara) is a language complex of Nigeria belonging to the Kamuku branch of Kainji languages.
| Cinda-Regi | |
|---|---|
| ‘Yara | |
| Native to | Nigeria |
| Region | Niger State, Kaduna State |
| Ethnicity | Kamuku people |
Native speakers | 45,000 (2010)[1] |
| Dialects |
|
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | cdr |
| Glottolog | cind1241[2] |
| Cinda | |
|---|---|
| Person | buCinda |
| People | uCinda |
| Language | tuCinda |
| Regi | |
|---|---|
| Person | buRegi |
| People | uRegi |
| Language | tuRegi |
| Kuki | |
|---|---|
| Person | buKuki |
| People | uKuki |
| Language | tuKuki |
Varieties
There are four main Cinda-Regi varieties: Cinda, Regi, Orogo, and Kuki language. Kuru and Maruba, both named after villages, are close to each other. Shiyabe is close to tuRogo. However, Rogo can refer to two varieties, namely a Cinda-Regi variety and another non-Cinda-Regi variety (Rogo II).[3]
Names
Names for the Cinda-Regi languages:[3]
| Common name (root) | One person | People | Language |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cinda | buCinda | uCinda | tuCinda |
| Regi | buRegi | uRegi | tuRegi |
| Rogo | bɔRɔgo | oRogo | tòRógó |
| Kuki | buKuki | Kuki | tuKuki |
| Kuru | |||
| Maruba | |||
| Shiyabe |
gollark: Also, you can get a function's arity in Python with`function.__code__.co_argcount`, though that is probably non-idiomatic.
gollark: No clue.
gollark: e.g.```haskellfunction a b = a + b-- expands tofunction = \a -> \b -> a + b````function 1` returns a function with 1 "captured" in a closure or whatever, which will then take the next argument and finally evaluate itself.
gollark: Multiparameter functions actually just return a function which takes another value when fed an argument.
gollark: Does your thing have currying?
References
- Cinda-Regi at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015)
- Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, eds. (2017). "Yara". Glottolog 3.0. Jena, Germany: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.
- Blench, Roger (2012). "The Kainji languages of northwestern and central Nigeria" (PDF). Cambridge: Kay Williamson Educational Foundation.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.