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| Policies – Entries:CFI -EL -NORM -NPOV -QUOTE -REDIR -DELETE. Languages:LT -AXX. Others:BLOCK -BOTS -VOTES. |
Reintegrationism, also known asLusism, is the linguistic and cultural movement which advocates for the unity ofGalician andPortuguese as a single language. Its spelling norms are managed by theGalician Language Association and theGalician Academy of the Portuguese Language.
The standard Galician orthography as established by theRoyal Galician Academy in the 1980s is based on that ofSpanish.[1] Proponents of reintegrationism assert that utilizing a Portuguese-like orthography instead might be an effective way to combat the process oflanguage shift and preserve the Galician speech.[2] This includes recoveringmedieval forms (often confluent with Portuguese) and applying Portuguese orthography rules in Galician whilst avoiding loanwords from Spanish.
Most spelling alterations, such asnh forñ andlh forll, tend to match forms found in Galicia during the Middle Ages, or during the modern day without being considered standard (such as terminations in -is for nouns ending in -l).[3][4] The alterations also account for Galician's open and closed mid vowels—allowing readers unfamiliar with words such asbidê orbalé to know how to pronounce them—and dialects that still maintain a distinction between/ʒ, ʃ/;/z̺, s̺/ and/z̻, s̻/, such as speakers from theBaixa Limia region.[5]
On Wiktionary, the reformed spellings are seen as part of the Galician language and treated as alternative forms of the official spellings, marked with the{{gl-reintegrationist spelling of}} template in their pages and with thereintegrationist label in the alternative forms section of the standard pages. The Estraviz Dictionary ({{R:gl:Estraviz}}) can be used as a reference for reintegrated forms.
For lemma forms that appear the same in both norms, but have differing non-lemma forms, such as most -er/-ir verbs as well as certain nouns and adjectives such asfácil, the headword is duplicated, like so:
{{gl-adj|head=fácil}}<br />{{gl-reinteg-adj|head=fácil}}
Forms exclusive to either norm use their respective headword template (seecantazo andcantaço), while forms that look and behave in the same manner utilize only the standard template (not the reintegrated one).
In a similar manner to headwords, verbs which look the same in either norm have their conjugation table duplicated, with{{gl-reinteg-conj}} right below{{gl-conj}}. Forms exclusive to either norm use their respective conjugation templates (seepasar andpassar). The Estraviz dictionary can be checked as a reference, although it is important to attest any lemma words as well.
Reintegrationism on Wikipedia.Wikipedia