Difference between revisions of "Salisfordian language"
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'''Salisfordian''' (Salisfordian: ''Salforti'') is a Semitic language spoken by the [[Salisfordians|Salisfordian]] people. It is the national language of [[Salisford]]. Salisfordian is a Latinised variety of spoken historical Arabic through its descent from Salisfordian-Arabic, which developed as a Arabic dialect during the Emirate of Salisford between 800 and 1033. As a result of Re-Christianization of Salisford, Salisfordian evolved independently from Classical Arabic in a gradual process of Latinisation. | '''Salisfordian''' (Salisfordian: ''Salforti'') is a Semitic language spoken by the [[Salisfordians|Salisfordian]] people. It is the national language of [[Salisford]]. Salisfordian is a Latinised variety of spoken historical Arabic through its descent from Salisfordian-Arabic, which developed as a Arabic dialect during the Emirate of Salisford between 800 and 1033. As a result of Re-Christianization of Salisford, Salisfordian evolved independently from Classical Arabic in a gradual process of Latinisation. | ||
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+ | [[Category:Terraconserva]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Terraconserva Languages]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Salisford]] |
Revision as of 18:26, 16 November 2020
Salisfordian | |
---|---|
Native to | Salisford |
Ethnicity | Salisfordians |
Native speakers | 75 million (2019) |
Afro-Asiatic
| |
Standard forms | |
Salisfordian Alphabet | |
Official status | |
Official language in | Salisford |
Regulated by | The Royal Council for the Salisfordian Language Il-Kunsill Irjali tal-Ilsien Salforti |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-1 | sf |
ISO 639-2 | sfd |
ISO 639-3 | sfd |
Salisfordian (Salisfordian: Salforti) is a Semitic language spoken by the Salisfordian people. It is the national language of Salisford. Salisfordian is a Latinised variety of spoken historical Arabic through its descent from Salisfordian-Arabic, which developed as a Arabic dialect during the Emirate of Salisford between 800 and 1033. As a result of Re-Christianization of Salisford, Salisfordian evolved independently from Classical Arabic in a gradual process of Latinisation.