User:Tropylium/Shtuff
To sort WikiProj Phonology by language family
Notes for possible other contributors to this draft
My method of working here has been to pick a language family (or estabilished subfamily), and to then check EVERY language in it that has an article about it (including subdivisions; with less well-managed families, those sometimes also include phonological data, or even link to pages the family's main page doesn't link to), and if it has a phonology/"sounds"/etc. section or a separate article, I add a link to it in the proper genealogical place in the family's subsection here, & remoov any corresponding links from the old alphabetical master list's copy, also included down there. After I'm done with a family, I add it to the out-commented section belo* - plus the date, which may help to pinpoint sections creäted afterwards. Please ensure at least that you've linked EVERY language of a single (sub)family if you edit this; because otherwise the condition of completeness will require a complete re-trawling of a (sub)family, i.e. you've hardly helped at all.
I've only so far added enuff subdivisions as is necessary to accommodate the links, but it might be also useful that any larger subdivisions completely lacking phonological coverage (eg. Central Dravidian) could be explicitely marked.
Isolates, creoles/pidgins and conlangs cannot probably be sorted very effectivly, but we needn't cross that bridge before we are there.
Aside from the seperate article / section division, I envision that some sort of color-coding could eventually be added to mark what phonological data is included; phoneme inventory? allophonics? phonotactics? dialectology? Also, the list needs to be split into 2 columns eventually, but as it's going to get a LOT longer (the IE section especially..) I'm not doing it just yet.
Language phonologies
Ordered as a tree. Subdivision titles link to proto- or parent langs. Titles in bold are separate phonology articles, the rest just phonology sections in the language-specific articles.
Afro-Asiatic
- Berber
- North
- Tuareg
- Semitic
- East
- South
- West
Algic
- Algonquian
- Arapaho
- Blackfoot
- Cheyenne
- Cree (dialect comparision)
- Atikamekw
- Innu-aimun (Montagnais)
- Eastern
- Massachusett (stubbish)
- Mi'kmaq
- Western Abnaki
- Eastern Great Lakes
- Anishinaabemowin
- Fox
- Potawatomi
- Shawnee
- Menominee
- Japonic (?)
- Old Japanese
- Late Old Japanese
- Middle Japanese
- Japanese
- Kansai
- Saga (a few pronunciation differences)
(also several one-off notes at Japanese dialects)
- Ryukyuan
- Old Japanese
- Korean (?)
- Turkic
Amerind langs or families (small)
- Arauan
- Aymaran
- Cariban
- Chapacura-Wanham
- Chumashan
- Ge
- Mapudungun (main article has some additional data)
- Mataco
- Maxakalían
- Muran
- Palaihnian
- Panoan
- Peba-Yaguan
- Plateau Penutian
- Pomoan
- Kashaya
- Southern Pomo (needs organization)
- Puinavean
- Shastan
- Totonacan
- Totonacan (gonna split?)
- Misantla Totonac (needs cleanup?)
- Totonacan (gonna split?)
- Uru-Chipaya
- Utian
- Wintuan
- Yokutsan
- Yuman-Cochimí
Andamanese
Austro-Asiatic
Caucasian families
- Northeast
(proto-phonology duplicated here)
Eskimo-Aleut
Hmong-Mien
- Balto-Slavic
- Baltic
- Slavic
- East
- South
- Bulgarian
- Macedonian
- Old Church Slavonic
- Serbo-Croatian
- Slovenian
- Torlak (disorganized)
- West
- Germanic
- East
- West
- Dutch
- International Phonetic Alphabet for Dutch (should be merged into above?)
- Limburgish
- English (a real mess; help please!)
- Category:English phonology
- International Phonetic Alphabet for English
- American
- General American
- North American regional phonology
- AAVE
- Appalachian
- Baltimorese
- Boston
- Buffalo
- Canadian
- Cajun
- California
- Cape Breton
- Central Pennsylvania
- Chicano
- Inland
- Maine
- Maritimer
- Newfoundland
- New York
- NE Pennsylvania
- Pacific Northwest
- Philadelphia
- Pittsburgh
- Southern
- Utah
- Vermont
- West/Central Canadian
- Yat
- Yooper
- Australian
- British
- Hiberno-
- International
- Hong Kong
- Indian
- Malaysian (stubbish)
- Philippine
- Singlish
- South African (stubbish)
- Pidgins etc.
- Mercian Anglo-Saxon
- New Zealand
- Old
- High German
- Low German
- Scots
- West Frisian
- Dutch
- North
- Greek
- Indo-Iranian
- Dardic
- Indo-Aryan
- Iranian
Iroquioan
Khoisan
- Sandawe (?)
(proto-phonology duplicated here)
Na-Dené
- Athabaskan
Nilo-Saharan
- Eastern Sudanic
- Shabo (?)
- Songhay
- Atlantic
- Seereer-Siin
- Wolof (tiny)
- Kordofanian
- Volta-Congo
- Adamawa-Ubangi
- Benue-Congo
- Gur
- Kru
- Kwa
- Senufo
"Paleosiberian"
- Yeniseian
Salishan
- Nuxálk (Bella Coola)
- Coast
- Central
- Interior
- Shuswap
- St’át'imcets (Lillooet)
Sino-Tibetan
- Chinese languages
- Standard Mandarin
- Wu languages
- Cantonese languages
- Min languages
- Hakka languages
- Tibeto-Burman
Siouan
Tai-Kadai
Tupian
- Permic
- Southern
- Corachol-Aztecan
- Nahuan
- Pimic
- Taracahitic
Wakashan
- North
- South
- Makah
- Nuu-chah-nulth (Nootka)
Isolates (excl. Amerind, Siberian)
Creoles and pidgins
Conlangs
Phonology sections in language articles
Austronesian New Guinea |
others
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