Projeto de Idiomas em Risco de Extinção

an Austronesian language spoken in the province of West Nusa Tenggara (NTB), on the island of Lombok, eastern Indonesia.

CLASSIFICAÇÃO		Austronesian, Malayo-Polynesian, Western Malayo-Polynesian, Bali-Sasak
CÓDIGO		ISO 639-3
CÓDIGO DO IDIOMA		sas
FAZER DOWNLOAD		Como csv
MAIS RECURSOS		Pesquisa OLAC

Compare Sources (2)

As informações estão incompletas “The Austronesian Languages” . Blust, Robert A. (2013) Australian National University

Ameaçados

20 percent certain, based on the evidence available
2,600,000
Falantes nativos ao redor do mundo

LUGARES: Lombok Island, Indonesia

Vulnerável

100 percent certain, based on the evidence available
The recent earthquakes (2018) killed approximately 400 speakers
Falantes nativos ao redor do mundo

DOMÍNIOS DE USO

TENDÊNCIAS DOS FALANTES

TRANSMISSÃO

MAIS INFORMAÇÕES SOBRE A VITALIDADE

Sasak does not use in office or school as well as media

ATITUDE DO FALANTE

Speakers perceive their language as less prestigious, so they often switch to Indonesian to create their identity such as being educated or come from the city.

SUPORTE GOVERNAMENTAL

almost none

SUPORTE INSTITUCIONAL

almost none

OUTROS IDIOMAS USADOS PELA COMUNIDADE

Indonesian

COMENTÁRIOS SOBRE O CONTEXTO DO IDIOMA

Indonesian is the national language and has been strongly imposed in many of the domains

Scripts, sistemas de escrita e ortografias

Aksara Jejawan Sasak

Ortografia

Sasak has ancient orthography that is similar to Javanese (historically related). Most of the scripts can be found in the local museum and this orthography could be considered as endangered because it is not used anymore. In 1990s, it was taught at school but now, it has been decades that it is excluded from the local curriculum.

					2013	The Austronesian Languages						Australian National University			Canberra						Blust, Robert A.							2,600,000		100000													At risk (20 percent certain, based on the evidence available)								Lombok Island, Indonesia		-8.583333, 116.116667
		September 2018				Knowledge as a native speaker and fieldworker										University of Hawaii at Manoa					Khairunnisa							The recent earthquakes (2018) killed approximately 400 speakers		100000					Formal situation, daily use	Indonesian		almost none	Speakers perceive their language as less prestigious, so they often switch to Indonesian to create their identity such as being educated or come from the city.	Indonesian is the national language and has been strongly imposed in many of the domains	almost none		Vulnerable (100 percent certain, based on the evidence available)	11		Sasak does not use in office or school as well as media	11	11

Sasak

Metadados do idioma

Fórum de documentação de idiomas

Ameaçados

20 percent certain, based on the evidence available

2,600,000

Vulnerável

100 percent certain, based on the evidence available

The recent earthquakes (2018) killed approximately 400 speakers

Discussão