10 Language of the World's Rarest
The UN says that on average, a language disappears every two weeks. Around the world, nearly 6,000-an endangered language. This language is rapidly disappearing due to reasons like they put the dead languages, and also has been integrated with other languages. The fact that there are languages that are more prominent than others, and in today's world people felt it important to learn the language more popular, so forget the original. Very cringe at the thought that the death of a language means the death of a culture.
Of the 10 languages most rare and endangered species from around the world, you know that these endangered languages also exist in Indonesia:
1. Chamicuro (Chamekolo, Chamicolo, Chamicura)
Worldwide there are only 8 people who speak Chamicuro, according to a 2008 study. This language is commonly used in Peru and is currently considered critical, because most of the people who speak this language support old-old. No more children who speak Chamicuro because this area has been using Spanish sebgai their daily language. However, those who speak this language are able to develop a dictionary of their terms. If you want to know how to say some animals in Chamicuro, use this: kawali (horse) polyo (chicken) Pato (duck) katujkana (monkeys) ma'nali (dog) Mishi (cat) waka (sapi. )
2. Dumi (Dumi Bo'o, Bro Dumi, Lsi Rai, Ro'do Bo ', Sotmali)
Dumi, commonly used in the area near the river Tap and Rava, Nepal. Also spoken in the mountainous region located Khotang district in eastern Nepal. This is a Kiranti language, part of the Tibeto-Burman language family. With only 8 people speaking it in 2007, the language is considered critical and endangered.
3. Ongota / Birale
In 2008, the language used by Ongota only 6 people native speakers, all of them are elderly. This makes the language is critical and endangered. However, unlike most languages are disappearing, there is actually a professor at the University of Addis Ababa in Ethiopia to study languages Ongota. He concluded that this language follows the structure of the subject, object and verb. Ongota is Afro-Asiatic language spoken in Ethiopia on the west bank Weito in a small village.
4. Liki (Moar)
Liki is a critical language spoken outside the islands north coast Sarmi, Jayapura and Sarmi District (?), All of which are in Indonesia. In 2007, the study showed that only 5 people speak the language. In the past, the language spoken by the local clergy who live in the region. This language is derived from the combination of languages, Malayo-Polynesian, Middle Eastern, Eastern Malayo-Polynesian, Oceanic, Western Oceanic, North New Guinea, Sarmi-Jayapura Bay, and Sarmi.
5. Tanema (Tanima, Tetawo)
In the Solomon Islands, Tanema language has been used in places like the island of Vanikolo, Temotu Province and in a village LL. Currently, the language is only spoken by only 4 people in 2008, according to research. Tanema is mixed Austronesian language of the Malayo-Polynesian and Middle-East, and Marine. Many of those who had been switched to talking Tanema Pijin or Teanu language, both languages are very popular in this region. Want to learn Tanema? Try: wekini (to turn), Laro (swimming), He vamora (for work), and he munana (to lie down.)
6. Njerep
Njerep Bantoid is a language spoken in Nigeria. This language once spoken in Cameroon but not anymore. Now the most commonly used near Mambila. Today, the language has been replaced by Mambila Njerep different dialects such as Ba and Mvop. There are only 4 people who still speak Njerep according to a study conducted in 2007. Those who speak this language are elderly, so that in a little while this language is likely to be extinct.
7. Chemehuevi
Chemehuevi, the language used by the Ute, Colorado, Southern Paiute, Utah, northern Arizona, southern Nevada, and on the Colorado River, California. While the Chemehuevi tribe although still there but the number of people who speak fluent is hard to find. A study in 2007 showed that only 3 people strictly speaking this language and all adults. If you want to talk about things of that nature in the Chemehuevi, try words like kaiv (mountain), hucip (sea), mahav (tree), and tittvip (soil / land).
8. Lemerig (Pak, Def, Sasar, Leon, Glue)
Languages spoken in Vanuatu, an island located in the southern part of the Pacific Ocean about 1,000 kilometers east of northern Australia, Lemerig rank 3. More specifically, the language spoken on the island of Vanua Lava. Language has only two people who can speak fluently, according to a 2008 study. Lemerig consists of at least four different dialects, all of which may already be extinct.
9. Kaixana (Caixana)
Kaixana is one of the critically endangered languages much current. This language has been used in close to the banks of the Japura, located in Brazil. Over time, the Portuguese settlers took over the territory. At one point, nearly 200 people speak the language. However, a 2006 study showed that only a single person is still talking Kaixana so critically endangered and is destined to become extinct.
10. Taushiro (Pinche / Pinchi)
Taushiro, Peru native language, spoken in the area Tigre River, Aucayacu River, a tributary Ahuaruna. Known as a language isolate, which means it has no real connection with other languages. Those who speak are usually just count to ten, with their fingers. For example, to say "one" in Taushiro, you will say washikanto. To say the number is above 10, you'll say "ashintu" and pointing your toes. In 2008, a study conducted in the language Taushiro concluded that only one person this berbahsa smoothly. This language has been listed as an endangered language.
10 Language of the World's Rarest
