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- Q1516803 subject Q7142731.
- Q1516803 subject Q7142968.
- Q1516803 subject Q8546561.
- Q1516803 subject Q8635181.
- Q1516803 subject Q8636363.
- Q1516803 abstract "Miskito (Mískitu in the Miskito language) is a Misumalpan language spoken by the Miskito people in northeastern Nicaragua, especially in the North Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region, and in eastern Honduras.With 180,000 speakers, Miskito is the most widely spoken of a family of languages of Nicaragua and Honduras that has come to be known as Misumalpan. This name is formed from parts of the names of the family's subgroups: Miskito, Sumo, Matagalpan. Although some aspects of the internal family tree with family are uncertain, it is clear Miskito is apart from sumo and Matagalpan, which seem to share a common lower node, and that in the past Miskito was heavily influenced by other Misumalpan languages. Sumo is thought to have been dominant in the area before the period of Miskito ascendancy. Today the relationship has been reversed: many former Sumo speakers have shifted to Miskito, which has in turn heavily influenced the Sumo dialects. Several of these (Tawahka, Panamahka and Tuahka) constitute the Mayangna sub-branch of Sumo, while the Ulwa language is in another sub-branch. The Matagalpan branch of Misumalpan contains two languages that are now extinct: Matagalpa and Cacaopera. The latter was formerly spoken in parts of eastern El Salvador.In addition to many elements borrowed from other Misumalpan languages, Miskito has a large number of loanwords from English via Creole. Even though Spanish is the official language of Nicaragua and Honduras, its influence on Miskito is much more recent and hence more superficial.".
- Q1516803 iso6393Code "miq".
- Q1516803 languageFamily Q281693.
- Q1516803 spokenIn Q498452.
- Q1516803 spokenIn Q783.
- Q1516803 spokenIn Q811.
- Q1516803 wikiPageExternalLink articulo?codigo=100696.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q281693.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q332976.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q3438338.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q3490756.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q3504097.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q498452.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q6875794.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142731.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142968.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q783.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q792.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q811.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546561.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8635181.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8636363.
- Q1516803 wikiPageWikiLink Q971060.
- Q1516803 fam Q281693.
- Q1516803 iso "miq".
- Q1516803 name "Miskito".
- Q1516803 nativename "Mískitu".
- Q1516803 region "North Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region, neighbouring areas".
- Q1516803 states Q783.
- Q1516803 states Q811.
- Q1516803 type Language.
- Q1516803 type Language.
- Q1516803 type Thing.
- Q1516803 type Q315.
- Q1516803 type Q34770.
- Q1516803 comment "Miskito (Mískitu in the Miskito language) is a Misumalpan language spoken by the Miskito people in northeastern Nicaragua, especially in the North Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region, and in eastern Honduras.With 180,000 speakers, Miskito is the most widely spoken of a family of languages of Nicaragua and Honduras that has come to be known as Misumalpan. This name is formed from parts of the names of the family's subgroups: Miskito, Sumo, Matagalpan.".
- Q1516803 label "Miskito language".
- Q1516803 name "Miskito".
- Q1516803 name "Mískitu".