Pagkakaiba sa mga pagbabago kan "Tataramon na Ainu"
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ShiminUfesoj (urulay | ambag) Removed redirect to Tataramon na Aynu Tatak: Removed redirect |
ShiminUfesoj (urulay | ambag) No edit summary |
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Linya 1:
{{distinguish|text=the [[Äynu language]]}}
{{Infobox language
| name = Ainu
| nativename = {{lang|ain|アイヌ・イタㇰ}} ''Aynu=itak''
| pronunciation = {{IPA-ain|ˈainu iˈtak|}}
| states = [[Hapon]]
| region = [[Hokkaido]], kaidto [[Rusya]]
| ethnicity = 15,000 na [[mga tawo nin Ainu]] sa Hapon (mayóng petsa)<ref name=e08>{{e08|ain}}</ref><!--change to ethn. pop. later-->
| speakers = 10
| date = 2007
| ref = <ref>D. Bradley, "Languages of Mainland South-East Asia," in O. Miyaoka, O. Sakiyama, and M. E. Krauss (eds), ''The vanishing languages of the Pacific Rim'', Oxford: Oxford University Press (2007), pp. 301–336. .</ref>
| familycolor = suway
| family = [[suway na tataramon]]
| script = [[Katakana]] (sa ngunyan), [[Iskriturang Latin|Latin]] (current), [[Cyrillic script|Cyrillic]] (Russia, obsolete)
| iso3 = ain
| image = Multilingual sign at Ainu Museum (Shiraoi).JPG
| map = Historical expanse of Ainu.png
|mapcaption=Historically attested range of the Ainu (solid red) and suspected former range (pink) based on toponymic evidence (red dots) [Vovin 1993], [[Matagi]] villages (purple dots), and [[Japanese dialects#Eastern Japanese|Japanese isoglosses]]
| imagecaption = Multilingual sign in [[Japanese language|Japanese]], Ainu, [[English language|English]], [[Korean language|Korean]] and [[Chinese language|Chinese]]. Ainu is the language second down from the top on the right side of the sign
| notice = IPA
| glotto = hokk1243
| glottorefname = Ainu (Japan)
}}
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