Xhosa-gí
Guā-māu
Xhosa | |
---|---|
isiXhosa | |
Hoat-im | Pang-bô͘:IPA-xh |
Goân-chū kok-ka | South Africa |
Sú-iōng tē-khu | Eastern Cape Western Cape southern parts of Free State eastern parts of Gauteng southern parts of KwaZulu-Natal eastern parts of Northern Cape |
Bîn-cho̍k | Xhosa people |
bú-gí sú-iōng-chiá | 8.7 million (2020 March 2008)[1] 11 million L2 speakers (2002)[2] isiXhosa is one of the official languages of post-apartheid South Africa. |
Gí-hē | |
Bûn-jī hē-thóng | Latin (Xhosa alphabet) Xhosa Braille Ditema tsa Dinoko |
Chhiú-gí hêng-sek | Signed Xhosa[3] |
Koaⁿ-hong tē-ūi | |
Koaⁿ-hong gí-giân | Pang-bô͘:RSA Pang-bô͘:ZIM |
Sêng-jīn ê chió-sò͘ gí-giân | |
Gí-giân tāi-bé | |
ISO 639-1 | xh |
ISO 639-2 | xho |
ISO 639-3 | xho |
Glottolog | xhos1239 |
Guthrine tāi-bé | S.41 [4] |
Linguasphere | 99-AUT-fa incl. |
![]() Proportion of the South African population that speaks Xhosa at home
0–20%
20–40%
40–60%
60–80%
80–100% | |
Xhosa-gí sī Lâm-hui-kok kap Zimbabwe ê koan-hong gí-giân.
Tsù-kái
[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]- ↑ Xhosa at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015)
- ↑ Webb, Vic (2002). Language in South Africa: the role of language in national transformation, reconstruction and development. Impact: Studies in language and society. p. 78. ISBN 978-9-02721-849-0.
- ↑ Aarons, Debra; Reynolds, Louise (2003). "South African Sign Language: Changing Policies and Practice". Chū Leila, Monaghan. Many Ways to be Deaf: International Variation in Deaf Communities. Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press. pp. 194–210. ISBN 978-1-56368-234-6.
- ↑ Jouni Filip Maho, 2009. New Updated Guthrie List Online
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