Baarle Albinagh
| Baarle Albinagh | |
|---|---|
| |
| Fockley magh | skɔts |
| Dooghyssagh ayns | Y Reeriaght Unnaneysit, Pobblaght Nerin |
| Ard | |
| Kynneeaght | Albinee |
Loayreyderyn dooghyssagh | 1,508,540 (2022)[1] |
| Kynney çhengey | |
Cummaghyn leah | |
| Abbyrtyn | |
| Ladjynagh | |
| Staydys oikoil | |
Çhengey oikoil ayns | Nalbin[2] |
Myn-çhengey ennit ayns | Nerin Hwoaie (myr Baarle Albinagh Ultagh) Pobblaght Nerin (Coontae Ghoon ny Ghoal; myr Baarle Albinagh Ultagh chammah) |
| Coadyn çhengey | |
| ISO 639-2 | sco |
| ISO 639-3 | sco |
| Glottolog | scot1243 |
| ELP | Scots |
| Linguasphere | (arraghyssyn: 52-ABA-aaa dys -aav) 52-ABA-aa (arraghyssyn: 52-ABA-aaa dys -aav) |
 Co-reir ny freggyrtee ayns coontey-pobble 2011 ayns Nalbin 3 bleeaney d'eash ny ny shinney dooyrt dy row Baarle Albinagh oc | |
 Co-reir ny freggyrtee ayns coontey-pobble 2011 ayns Nerin Hwoaie 3 bleeaney d'eash ny ny shinney dooyrt dy row Baarle Albinagh Ultagh oc | |
She arraghys çhengey jeh bun Germaanagh Heear ee Baarle Albinagh (Scots). She çhengey Anglagh ta çheet ass Baarle Veanagh Leah; myr shen, she shuyr-hengey lesh y Vaarle Noa-emshiragh ee Baarle Albinagh Noa-emshiragh.[3][4][5] Ta'n Vaarle Albinagh rang-oardit myr çhengey oikoil ny h-Albey,[2][6] myr çhengey ardjynagh ny myn-çhengey yn Oarpey,[7][8] as myr çhengey so-lhottagh lesh UNESCO.[9][10] Ayns coontey-pobble ny h-Albey veih 2022, dooyrt ny smoo na 1.5 villioon sleih ayns Nalbin (ass 5.4 millioonyn) dy row Baarle Albinagh oc.[1]
Er y chooid smoo, t'ee goll er loayrt ayns Goaltaght ny h-Albey, ayns Ellanyn Hwoaie ny h-Albey, as ayns Queiggey Ulley hwoaie ayns Nerin (raad t'ee enmyssit Baarle Albinagh Ultagh). Jiu, ta glare ram Albinee soit er sheer-linney abbyrtagh eddyr Braid Scots (Baarle Albinagh Lhean) as Baarle Stundayrtit.[11] Er-yn-oyr nagh vel slattyn towshe ayn dy scarrey çhengaghyn veih abbyrtyn, ta scoillaryn as sleih kianglt dy beayn arganey mychione staydys y Vaarle Albinagh myr çhengey hene ny myr abbyrt y Vaarle.[12]
Imraaghyn
- 1 2 "Scots". Reiltys ny h-Albey (ayns Baarle). Feddynit magh er 2024-06-29.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: çhengey gyn enney (link) - 1 2 (17 Mean Souree 2025). "Scottish Languages Bill passed". Cur magh y chlouderys.
- ↑ Fuster-Márquez, Miguel; Calvo García de Leonardo, Juan José (2011). A Practical Introduction to the History of English. [València]: Universitat de València. dg. 21. ISBN 9788437083216. Feddynit magh er 19 Mee ny Nollick 2017.
- ↑ Alexander Bergs, Modern Scots, Languages of the World series, No. 242 (Bow Historical Books, 2001), ISBN 978-3-89586-513-8, dg. 4, 50. "Scots developed out of a mixture of Scandinavianised Northern English during the early Middle English period... Scots originated as one form of Northern Old English and quickly developed into a language in its own right up to the seventeenth century."
- ↑ Sandred, Karl Inge (1983). "Good or Bad Scots?: Attitudes to Optional Lexical and Grammatical Usages in Edinburgh". Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis. Ym-lioar 48. Ubsaliensis S. Academiae. “Whereas Modern Standard English is traced back to an East Midland dialect of Middle English, Modern Scots developed from a northern variety which goes back to Old Northumbrian”
- ↑ "Gaelic and Scots now recognised as official languages". BBC News. 30 Mee Houney 2025. Feddynit magh er 30 Mee Houney 2025.
- ↑ "List of declarations made with respect to treaty No. 148". Conventions.coe.int. Er ny hashtey veih yn lhieggan bunneydagh er 9 Jerrey Souree 2011. Feddynit magh er 9 Mean Fouyir 2012.
- ↑ "States Parties to the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages and their regional or minority languages". coe.int.
- ↑ "UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in danger". www.unesco.org. Feddynit magh er 6 Jerrey Fouyir 2020.
- ↑ Evans, Lisa (2011-04-15). "Endangered languages: the full list". The Guardian. Feddynit magh er 2020-10-06.
- ↑ Stuart-Smith, J. (2008). "Scottish English: Phonology". Ayns Kortman; Upton (rdyn.). Varieties of English: The British Isles. Mouton de Gruyter, York Noa. dg. 47.
- ↑ Aitken, A. J. (1992). The Oxford Companion to the English Language. Oxford University Press. dg. 894.
Kianglaghyn magh
