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Shor
Шор тили šor tili, Тадар тили tadar tili
Spoken in: Russia 
Region: Kemerovo
Total speakers: 9,800
Language family: Altaic[1] (controversial)
 Turkic
  Northern
   Shor
Language codes
ISO 639-1: none
ISO 639-2: tut
ISO 639-3: cjs

The Shor language (Shor: Шор тили, Russian: Шорский язык) is one of the Turkic languages. Russian ( transliteration:,) is the most geographically widespread language of Eurasia, the most widely spoken of the Slavic languages The Turkic languages constitute a Language family of some thirty languages spoken by Turkic peoples across a vast area from Eastern Europe and the It is spoken by around 10,000 people in the Kemerovo Oblast in south-central Siberia. Kemerovo Oblast (Ке́меровская о́бласть Kemerovskaya oblast) often called Kuzbass (ru Кузба́сс after the Kuznetsk Basin Siberia (Сиби́рь Sibir) is the name given to the vast region constituting almost all of Northern Asia and for the most part currently serving Not all ethnic Shors speak Shor, and the language witnessed a decline from the late thirties to the early nineties. Shors or Shorians (Шорцы also transliterated as Shorts, Shortses) are a people in the Kemerovo Oblast in Russia. The 1930s were described as an abrupt shift to more radical and conservative lifestyles as countries were struggling to find a solution to the Great Depression. The 1990s collectively refers to the years between and including 1990 and 1999 However, the dissolution of the Soviet Union saw signs of Shor lingual revival. The Soviet Union 's collapse into independent nations began early in 1985 The language is now being taught at the Novokuznetsk branch of the Kemerovo State University. Novokuznetsk (Новокузне́цк is a city in Kemerovo Oblast, Russia with a population of 549870 ( 2002 Census) The Kemerovo State University (Ке́меровский госуда́рственный университе́т ( KemSU) was established in 1973 as a successor

Shor language was not mentioned in ISO 639, an international standard that lists short codes for language names, until it was included as cjs in the recent edition ISO 639-3. ISO 639 is the set of international standards that lists short codes for Language names International standards are Standards developed by international Standards organisations International standards are available for consideration and use worldwide ISO 639 -3 (ISO 639-32007 is an international standard for Language codes The standard describes three‐letter codes for identifying languages

Like its neighbor languages, the language borrows a great number of roots from the Mongolian language as well as words from the Russian language. The Mongolian language (mn [[ImageMonggol kelesvg 17px]] Mongɣol kele, Cyrillic: Монгол хэл Mongol khel) is the best-known member of Russian ( transliteration:,) is the most geographically widespread language of Eurasia, the most widely spoken of the Slavic languages The two main dialects are Mrasu and Kondoma, named after the districts where they are spoken. Differences between these dialects are small.

It is written with a modified version of the Cyrillic alphabet, which was introduced by Christian missionaries in the middle of the 19th century. The Cyrillic alphabet (səˈrɪlɪk also called azbuka, from the old name of the first two letters is actually a family of Alphabets, subsets of which are used by See also Eastern Orthodox Church Structure and organization The Slavic Orthodox Church is organized in a hierarchical structure A missionary is a member of a Religion who works to convert those who do not share the missionary's faith someone who proselytizes.

To highlight the endangered status of the language, Gennady Kostochakov recently published a book of poems in Shor entitled, "I am the Last Shor Poet. "[2]

Contents

Morphology and syntax

Pronouns

Shor has seven personal pronouns:

Personal pronouns
Singular Plural
Shor (transliteration) English Shor (transliteration) English
мен (men) I пис (pis) we
сен (sen) you (singular) силер/слер (siler/sler) you (plural, formal)
ол (ol) he/she/it ылар/лар, олар/алар (ılar/lar, olor/alar) they (animate?)
пылар/плар (pılar/plar) they (inanimate?)

Notes

  1. ^ "[1] Ethnologue"
  2. ^ Staff writer. "The dying fish swims in water", The Economist, December 24 2005 - January 6 2006, pp. The Economist is an English-language weekly news and International affairs publication owned by The Economist Newspaper Ltd and edited in London  73-74.  

References


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