ROMANCE CLASSIFICATION

January 1, 2010 by mumbaki00

I THINK THIS IS MY CLASSIFICATION OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES

LATIN

BALKAN ROMANCE

DACIAN

-ROMANIAN

-AROMANIAN

-VLACH

-MEGLENO-ROMANIAN

-ISTRO-ROMANIAN

SARDINOROMANCE

SARDINIAN

GALLURESE

WESTERN ROMANCE

GALLOROMANCE

FRANCOPROVENCAL

-ARPETAN

-PIEDMONTESE

-SANMARINESE/EMILIA-ROMAGNOLO

LIGURU

-GENOESE

-MONAGUESQUE

RHAETIAN

-VENETO

-LOMBARD/MILANESE

-FRIULIAN

-ROMANSH

-LADIN

-ISTRIAN

OCCITAN

-GASCON

-PROVENÇAU

-TOLOSAN

-LEMOSIN

-AUVERNHAT

-VIVAROAUPENC

-CATALAN

-VALENCIAN

FRANCAIS

-BURGUNDIAN

-CHAMPENOIS

-FRANC-COMTOIS

-PARISIEN

-GALLO

-LORRAIN

-NORMAN

-PICARD

-POITEVIN

-SAINTONGEAIS

-WALLOONBURGUNDIAN

-CHAMPENOIS

-FRANC-COMTOIS

-FRENCH

-GALLO

-LORRAIN

-NORMAN

-PICARD

-POITEVIN

-SAINTONGEAIS

-WALLOON

ITALO-DALMATIAN

ISTRIO-DALMATIAN

-ISTRIOT

-DALMATIAN

ITALIAN

-TUSCANO

-MEDIANO

-NAPULITANO

-SICILIANO

-CORSICANO

-SASSARESE

-GALLURESE

IBERIAN

ARAGONES

ASTUR-LEONESE

-ASTURIANO

-LEONESE

-MIRANDESA

-ESTREMENHU

ESPAÑOL

-CASTILLANO

-ANDALUSIANO

LUSITANO

-PORTUGUESE

-GALICIAN

-FALA

MOZARABE

I am an affiliate.

December 17, 2009 by mumbaki00

If U have Site U Can Earn

Top pay per click payments. Make money from your website

Click Here…

I am trying this.

languages in japan

October 3, 2009 by mumbaki00

I had classified japanese into this classification

MAINLAND JAPANESE

  • Eastern Japanese
  • Western Japanese
  • Kyūshū
  • Kagoshima

    HACHIJO

    • Hachijo

    RYUKYU

    • Amami

    • Okinawan

    • Miyako

    • Yaeyama

    • Yonaguni

    Kagoshima Ben is the result of the mixing between Proto Modern Japanese and a Ryukyuan language.

    The reclassification of Philippine Languages

    September 21, 2009 by mumbaki00

    MACRO LANGUAGES or the languages in the philippine language family if we use 70-80% intelligibilitiy.

    GORONTALO
    BATAN
    TADYAWAN
    KUMINTANG
    BIKOL
    NORTH VISAYAN
    SOUTH VISAYAN(Mansakan)
    BUHID
    MINDANAO
    PANGASINAN
    LOOK(ILOCANO)
    PUGAW
    PAMPANGA
    SAMBAL
    SINAUNA
    ALTA
    ARTA
    BANNAG
    APAYAO
    UMIRAY DUMAGAT
    DUMAGAT

    number of vowels

    September 16, 2009 by mumbaki00

    The truth is the speakers of Philippine Language Family have a vowel factor in prestige those who can pronounce five or more vowels do discriminate and ridicule the ones who can only pronounce three or four vowels,Dayak Languages of Palawan,Sangil and Bajau are not a part of this family.

    Actually those who can only pronounce three or four four vowels are the majority but those who pronounce 5 or more are the dominant minority,actually only Kabalens,Cagayan Valley,Manobo,subanon and Maranao had developed five vowels or more from the four vowel system in the prehispanic era,while in Ilocos,Pangasinan,Central Cordillera,Batanes,Sambalic, Mangyan,Palawano(tagbanwa and kalamian) and Western Visayas kept four vowels while in rest of visayas,southern luzon(inc. bikol) the vowels were reduced to three originally the ancestral tongue of all those languages or dialect clusters had only four vowels.

    Basically all the languages or dialect clusters in this family are connected by transitional dialects between dialect clusters/languages.

    A Reworking of Classification of Philippine Language group

    September 3, 2009 by mumbaki00

    Language Families HYBRIDIZED with /Influenced by Philippine Languages

    Sangirese

    Bajau Languages

    Minahasan

    Chavacano

    PHILIPPINE

    GORONTALO

    Gorontalic

    • Bolango
    • Buol
    • Bintauna
    • Gorontalo
    • Kaidipang
    • Lolak
    • Suwawa
    • Mongondowic
      • Mongondow
      • Ponosakan

    BATANIC

    • Ivatan
      • Ibatan
      • Ivatan
      • Yami

    NORTHERN MANGYAN

    • Alangan
    • Iraya
    • Tadyawan

    SOUTHERN PHILIPPINE LANGUAGES

    Central Philippine

    Tagalog

    • Northern Tagalog
    • Southern Tagalog

    Bikol (8 languages of southern Luzon)

    • Coastal Bikol (Northern)
      • Naga
        • Agta, Isarog
        • Agta, Mt. Iraya
        • Central Bikolano
    • Virac
    • Inland Bikol (Southern)
      • Agta, Mt. Iriga
      • Albay Bicolano (Buhi-Daraga)
      • Iriga Bicolano
      • Pandan (Northern Catanduanes)
    • Mansakan/Southern Visayan languages
    • Butuanon-Tausug
    • Mamanwa-Mansakan
      • Mamanwa
      • Mansakan proper

    Visayan languages

    • Asi
    • Cebuano
    • Surigaonon
    • Western Visayan
      • Aklan
      • Inakeanon
      • Malaynon
      • Kinarayan
      • Kinaray-a
      • Kuyan
        • Cuyonon
        • Ratagnon
      • North Central
        • Inonhan
        • Caluyanun
    • Central Visayan
      • Peripheral (5)
        • Ati
        • Capiznon
        • Hiligaynon/Illongo
        • Masbatenyo
        • Porohanon
        • Romblon
        • Romblomanon
      • Warayan
        • Gubat
        • Sorsogon, Waray
        • Samar-Waray
        • Waray-Waray
        • Sorsogon, Masbate

    Mangyan-Palawan

    Palawan languages

    • Palawano
    • Aborlan Tagbanwa
    • Palawan Batak

    South Mangyan languages

    • Buhid-Taubuid
      • Buhid
      • Tawbuid,Eastern
      • Tawbuid, Western
      • Hanunoo

    Mindanao languages

    • Danao languages
      • Maguindanao
      • Maranao
      • South Mindanao languages
        • Bagobo (Giangan)
        • Bilic
          • Blaan
          • Tboli
    • Tiruray
    • Subanun-Manobo
      • Subanun
      • Manobo languages
        • Central
        • East
          • Dibabawon
          • Rajah Kabunsuwan
          • Agusan
      • South
        • Ata-Tigwa
        • Obo
      • West
      • Western Bukidnon
      • Ilianen
      • North
        • Binukid
        • Kagayanen
        • Higaonon
        • Kinamigin
      • South
        • Tagabawa
        • Sarangani
        • Cotabato

    NORTHWEST LUZON LANGUAGES

    Iluko(Ilokano)

    South Cordilleran languages(Pangasinan Macrolanguage)

    • Ilongot
    • West Southern Cordilleran
      • Nuclear Southern Cordilleran
        • Ibaloy
          • Ibaloi
          • I-wak
          • Kallahan
            • Kallahan, Kayapa
            • Kallahan, Keley-i
            • Kallahan, Tinoc
            • Karaw
            • Pangasinan

    Central Cordilleran languages

    • Isinai
    • North Central Cordilleran
    • Kalinga-Itneg
      • Itneg(hybridized with Pangasinan or Ilocano)
        • Itneg, Binongan
        • Itneg, Inlaod
        • Itneg, Maeng
        • Itneg, Masadiit
        • Itneg, Moyadan
    • Kalinga
      • Itneg, Banao
      • Kalinga, Butbut
      • Kalinga, Limos
      • Kalinga, Lower Tanudan
      • Kalinga, Lubuagan
      • Kalinga, Mabaka Valley
      • Kalinga, Madukayang
      • Kalinga, Southern
      • Kalinga, Upper Tanudan
      • Nuclear Cordilleran
        • Balangaw
        • Bontok-Kankanay
          • Bontok
            • Bontok,central
            • Finallig
      • Kankanay
        • Kankanaey
        • Kankanaey,Northern
    • Ifugaw
      • Ifugao, Amganad
      • Ifugao, Batad
      • Ifugao, Mayoyao
      • Ifugao, Tuwali

    INNER LUZON LANGUAGES

    Central Luzon

    Kapampangan/Pampangan

    Sambalic Languages (spoken by the Aeta and related peoples)

    • Ayta, Abellen
    • Ayta, Ambala
    • Ayta, Bataan
    • Ayta, Mag-Anchi
    • Ayta, Mag-Indi
    • Bolinao
    • Sambal, Botolan
    • Sambal, Tinà

    Sinauna(Tagarug)

    East Luzon Languages

    Arta

    Umiray Dumagat Languages

    • Agta, Alabat Island
    • Agta, Camarines Norte
    • Agta, Umiray Dumaget

    Alta Languages

    • Alta,Northern
    • Alta,Southern

    Cagayan Valley Languages

    • Kagayan-Ibanag
      • Kagayan
        • Agta, Central Cagayan
        • Ga’dang
        • Kagayan(Gaddang)
      • Ibanag
        • Atta, Faire
        • Atta, Pamplona
        • Atta, Pudtol
        • Ibanag
        • Yogad
    • Itawit
      • Itawit
      • Malaweg
    • Isnag
      • Adasen
      • Isnag

    Dumagat Languages

    • Agta, Kasiguran Dumagat
    • Agta, Dikamay
    • Agta, Dupaninan
    • Kasiguranin
    • Paranan

    I think Eastern Luzon Languages were influenced by N.W. Luzon Languages and Southern Philippine Languages…

    Hello world!

    July 5, 2009 by mumbaki00

    Welcome to WordPress.com. This is your first post. Edit or delete it and start blogging!