Samri (Language): Difference between revisions

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Samri is a mixed creole of [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_language Hycathean] and [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_language Helimian], though Hycathean serves as the dominant lexifer. It is more phonemic then Hycathean but less phonemic then Helimian, largely preserving historical spellings.
Samri is a mixed creole of [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_language Hycathean] and [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_language Helimian], though Hycathean serves as the dominant lexifer. It is more phonemic then Hycathean but less phonemic then Helimian, largely preserving historical spellings.
== History ==
== Dialects ==
== Phonology ==
== Orthography ==
== Grammar ==
== Literature ==


[[Category:Sampouiê]]
[[Category:Sampouiê]]

Revision as of 16:29, 22 December 2024


Samri
Samri
Pronunciationˈsä̃.χi
Native toSampouiê
EthnicitySamriccque
Native speakers
26,000,000 (2019)
Dialects
  • Rucceian
  • Çacobin
Latin, Arabic[1]
Sampouiê Signnê Linguée
Official status
Official language in
Sampouiê
Regulated byAcadmie d'Samri Linguistika
Language codes
ISO 639-1.sr
ISO 639-3.sri
Glottologsam4004[2]
Linguasphere51-CAC
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Samri (Samri Arabic: سًخِي), also known as Samri Creole, is a language spoken in Sampouiê, by about 26 million people. It is spoken as the first language by the Samriccque, and as a lingua franca by all other populations residing in Sampouiê.

It serves as the official language of Sampouiê and is used in all government works and documents. It is regulated by the Acadmie d'Samri Linguistika, since 1926.

Samri is a mixed creole of Hycathean and Helimian, though Hycathean serves as the dominant lexifer. It is more phonemic then Hycathean but less phonemic then Helimian, largely preserving historical spellings.

History

Dialects

Phonology

Orthography

Grammar

Literature

  1. Used primarily by muslims along with arab & african origin communities
  2. Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, eds. (2017). "Samri". Glottolog 3.0. Jena, Germany: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.