Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q36709> ?p ?o }
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- Q36709 subject Q7142890.
- Q36709 subject Q7142937.
- Q36709 subject Q8413031.
- Q36709 subject Q8699155.
- Q36709 abstract "Toto is a Sino-Tibetan language spoken on the border of India and Bhutan, by the tribal Toto people in Totopara, West Bengal along the border with Bhutan. The Himalayan Languages Project is working on the first grammatical sketch of Toto. Himalayan Languages Project have arguably contributed more to advancing Tibeto-Burman linguistics than all other working scholars combined. George van Driem outlines the contributions of linguistics, archaeology and genetics to the population history of the greater Himalayan region. He emphasizes the role of genetics in the study of Tibeto-Burman linguistics.Toto is listed as a critically endangered language by UNESCO, with perhaps 1,000 speakers. However, most families in the community speak Toto at home. Most children learn Toto at home, although they use Bengali in school.Anthropological Survey of India (AnSI) set out to conduct a study on language of the primitive Toto tribe, whose population has dwindled to 1,536, they did not realize that the language is more endangered than the tribe itself. Researchers and even the members of Toto community admit that the language is under threat and influence of others languages, particularly Nepali and Bengali, is increasing day by day. Despite the language lacking a script, members of the community, whose literacy rate as per sample survey carried out in 2003 was just 33.64 per cent, have penned books and poems in their language albeit in the Bengali script.".
- Q36709 iso6393Code "txo".
- Q36709 languageFamily Q4243061.
- Q36709 languageFamily Q889900.
- Q36709 spokenIn Q1356.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink chibiramtotophonology1.pdf.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink www.ethnologue.com.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink article6270931.ece.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink atlas.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink toto.aspx.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink detailEn.cfm.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink www.oralliterature.org.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink indias-tribal-people-fast-becoming-lost-for-words-20120429-1xt06.html.
- Q36709 wikiPageExternalLink indias-tribal-people-fast-becoming-lost-for-words-20120429-1xted.html.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q1356.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q17054960.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q17165257.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q2206769.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q4243061.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q45961.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q4773899.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142890.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142937.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q7809.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q7828379.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q7828403.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q8413031.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q8699155.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q889900.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q917.
- Q36709 wikiPageWikiLink Q9610.
- Q36709 fam Q4243061.
- Q36709 fam Q889900.
- Q36709 iso "txo".
- Q36709 name "Toto".
- Q36709 region Q1356.
- Q36709 type Language.
- Q36709 type Language.
- Q36709 type Thing.
- Q36709 type Q315.
- Q36709 type Q34770.
- Q36709 comment "Toto is a Sino-Tibetan language spoken on the border of India and Bhutan, by the tribal Toto people in Totopara, West Bengal along the border with Bhutan. The Himalayan Languages Project is working on the first grammatical sketch of Toto. Himalayan Languages Project have arguably contributed more to advancing Tibeto-Burman linguistics than all other working scholars combined.".
- Q36709 label "Toto language".
- Q36709 name "Toto".