Kuduk Language: Difference between revisions

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| familycolor = black
| nativename = [[File:Kuduk Text White 4.png|35px]], ''Tanatōxa''
| dia6dia7 = RotanticHaichuk
| dia5dia6 = Eastern PlainsHuaduk
| dia4dia5 = Western PlainsXunáa
| dia3dia4 = South HeikiHáaka
| dia2dia3 = North HeikiHeitsuk
| dia2 = Chóokaneidi
| dia1 = Modern Standard Kuduk
| created =
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== Varieties ==
[[File:Kuduk Language Map.jpeg|250px|thumb|upright|Range of Kuduk dialect groups in Kuduk]]
It is estimated that there are at least 6 major varieties of Kuduk. These dialects form a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialect_continuum dialect continuum], in which differences in speech generally become more pronounced with greater distance. Generally, smaller clusters of tribes such as the Eastern Woodland Tribes and the Southern Heiki Tribes exhibit a larger frequency of differing dialects. The cities, although not officially given a dialectical category, also have a distinct form of speech of their own that usually differs from its tribe. An example would be [[Naryan]], a city with a specific dialect apart from the [[Manirak|Manirak Tribe]] that employs the heavy use of foreign loanwords.
 
=== Grouping ===
{{pie chart
| caption = Proportions of first-language speakers
| label1 = Háaka | color1 = #a78967 | value1 = 44.5
| label2 = Heitsuk | color2 = #f6da98 | value2 = 16.4
| label3 = Chóokaneidi | color3 = #8d6766 | value3 = 11.3
| label4 = Xunáa | color4 = #b5b9d2 | value4 = 10.5
| label5 = Huaduk | color5 = #a7ad8b | value5 = 7.2
| label6 = Haichuk | color6 = #faf5cb | value6 = 5.5
| label7 = Others | color7 = #999999 | value7 = 4.6
| label8 =
| label9 =
| label10 =
| others = yes
}}
Modern varieties of Kuduk are conventionally classified into six dialect groups, largely on the basis of the different evolution of Classical Kuduk:
* Háaka, including Modern Standard Kuduk, Naryanese, and Ayankese
* Heitsuk
* Chóokaneidi, including Codese and Ichinese
* Xunáa
* Huaduk
* Haichuk
Háaka and Modern Standard Kuduk are terms that are often used interchangeably in speech, but there is a distinction between the two. Háaka is a term used to describe all of the new-age dialects of Kuduk, including both Modern Standard Kuduk as well as the city-based dialects. MSK on the other hand refers to a specific dialect of Kuduk created in 1870 with the express purpose of helping the [[Tribes of Kuduk]] unite politically by linguistically uniting the country. Because of this, education in Kuduk employs a mandatory course in MSK for its students.
 
=== Modern Standard Kuduk ===
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