Kuduk Language: Difference between revisions
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{{pie chart |
{{pie chart |
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| caption = Proportions of first-language speakers |
| caption = Proportions of first-language speakers |
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| label1 = |
| label1 = Háaka | color1 = #E1CEC9 | value1 = 32.5 |
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| label2 = Heitsuk | color2 = #EBE6E5 | value2 = 21.4 |
| label2 = Heitsuk | color2 = #EBE6E5 | value2 = 21.4 |
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| label3 = |
| label3 = Chóokaneidi | color3 = #DFD8DC | value3 = 15.3 |
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| label4 = Xunáa | color4 = #B4BAD4 | value4 = 13.5 |
| label4 = Xunáa | color4 = #B4BAD4 | value4 = 13.5 |
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| label5 = Huaduk | color5 = #D2C1CE | value5 = 7.2 |
| label5 = Huaduk | color5 = #D2C1CE | value5 = 7.2 |
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}} |
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Modern varieties of Kuduk are conventionally classified into six dialect groups, largely on the basis of the different evolution of Classical Kuduk: |
Modern varieties of Kuduk are conventionally classified into six dialect groups, largely on the basis of the different evolution of Classical Kuduk: |
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* Háaka, including Modern Standard Kuduk, Naryanese, and Ayankese |
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* Heitsuk |
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* Chóokaneidi, including Codese and Ichinese |
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* Xunáa |
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* Huaduk |
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* Haichuk |
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=== Modern Standard Kuduk === |
=== Modern Standard Kuduk === |