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Aer language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indo-Aryan language spoken in Pakistan
Aer
آیر
RegionSindh,Pakistan
Native speakers
(100 cited 1998)[1]
Dialects
  • Jikrio Goth
  • Jamesabad
Arabic script
Language codes
ISO 639-3aeq
Glottologaerr1238
ELPAer

Aer (/ˈaɪər/YRE) is anIndo-Aryan language spoken by around 100 people inSindh,Pakistan andGujarat,India.[1] It is one of the smallest languages of Pakistan in terms of number of speakers,[2][3] and is spoken in rural areas of Sindh includingHyderabad,Kot Ghulam Muhammad, andKunri. Some speakers are also reported to be living inShaheed Benazirabad, but they have a different culture.[4]

History

[edit]

After thePartition of India in 1947, theMuslim speakers of the language migrated to Pakistan, while theHindu speakers stayed in India. Most of the Aer speakers in Pakistan live in Deh 333,[5] nearHyderabad in lower Sindh. The language was formed in theIndian subcontinent during theDelhi Sultanate andMughal Empire due to the influence ofPersian,Arabic, andTurkish on Indian languages.[6]

A 1998 estimate concluded there were around 200 native speakers.[7] Current estimates, however, put the number of speakers at 150, further cementing its 'endangered' status.[8]

Classification

[edit]

Aer has been classified as one of theGujarati languages.Ethnologue reports that the closest language isKachi Koli and especially its dialectsKatai Meghwar andKachi Bhil,[1] and that most Aer speakers are bilingual inSindhi. Two varieties of Aer are Jikrio Goth Aer and Jamesabad Aer.[7]

Alphabet

[edit]

Aer is commonly not written, but when it is, it is written in a variety of theArabic script.[9]

Aer Perso-Arabic alphabet
LetterName of LetterTranscriptionIPA
اalifa/a/
بbeb/b/
پpep/p/
تtet/t/
ٹṭe/ʈ/
ثse(s)/s/
جjīmj/d͡ʒ/
چčeč/t͡ʃ/
حhe(h)/h/
خkhekh/kʱ/
دdāld/d/
ڈḍāl/ɖ/
ۮɗālɗ/ɗ/
ذzāl(z)/z/
رrer/r/
ڑṛe/ɽ/
ۯɭeɭ/ɭ/
زzez/z/
ژjej/d͡ʒ/
سsīns/s/
شšīnš/ʃ/
صswād(s)/s/
ضzwād(z)/z/
طto'e(t)/t/
ظzo'e(z)/z/
ع‘aynʿ/ʔ/
غghayngh/gʱ/
فfef/f/
قkāfk/k/
کkāfk/k/
گgāfg/g/
لlāml/l/
مmīmm/m/
نnūnn/n/
ݨṇūn/ɳ/
ں˜˜/˜/
وwaww/w/
ہheh/h/
ھ_he_h/ʰ/
ۿɦɦ/ɦ/
ءhamzaʿ/ʔ/
یyey/j/,/i/
ےyee, ē/ɛ/

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcAer atEthnologue (25th ed., 2022)Closed access icon
  2. ^Torwali, Zubair (28 July 2015)."Saving local languages".The News International. Retrieved2022-08-31.
  3. ^Arshad, Muhammad (2021-09-06)."How Many Languages Are Spoken In Pakistan".Economy.pk. Retrieved2022-08-31.
  4. ^Parekh, Rauf (2018-01-02)."Some endangered Pakistani languages".Dawn. Retrieved2022-08-31.
  5. ^Rahman, Tariq (January 2004)."Language Policy and Localization in Pakistan: Proposal for a Paradigmatic Shif".ResearchGate.
  6. ^Bukhari, Syed Muhammad Azeem Shah (7 April 2019)."معدوم ہوتی پاکستانی زبانیں" [Endangered Pakistani languages].Express News. Retrieved31 August 2022.
  7. ^ab"Did you know Aer is endangered?".Endangered Languages. Retrieved2022-08-31.
  8. ^Parekh, Rauf (2017-03-13)."Literary notes: How many languages are spoken in Pakistan?".Dawn. Retrieved2022-08-31.
  9. ^"ScriptSource - Entry - Aer language keyboard".www.scriptsource.org. Retrieved2022-08-31.
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