Oct 14, 2024
Palauan woman, Dee Raya Antonio, Palau, by Miss Palau
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Palauan woman, Dee Raya Antonio, Palau, by Miss Palau
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Colors in Ainu! - Ainu itak; iro
retar - white retara - white (Kaminokuni) kunne - black ekurok - true black hure - red kunnehure - brown toine - brown (Kaminokuni) ruhure - pink hukinane - green hukinatomne - green (Saru) kinane - green (Kaminokuni) (kon)kan(e/i) - gold sirokan(e/i )- silver nis iro - light blue siwnin - yellow (historically also blue&green) nikapiro - yellow (Bihoro) sikerpepeus - yellow (Horobetsu) sikerepepeun - yellow (Kaminokuni) katuwa - grey rayoci - rainbow-colored
The traditional Ainu color scheme has four colors; yellow, white, red and black.
The word for "color", iro, is from the same root as the Japanese word for it, č²; Proto-Japonic *erÉ is the root for both words. Did you know that this word is also the root for the Palauan word chiro meaning the same thing?
Most Commonly Spoken Language in Each Country
I had to separate the legend from the map because otherwise, it would not have been legible. I am aware that the color distinctions are not always very clear, but there are only so many colors in the palette.
The legend is arranged in alphabetical order, and languages are grouped by family. Branches are represented by bullet points in which the languages within them are colored.
Afroasiatic
Chadic (Hausa): ochre
Cushitic (Oromo and Somali): light yellow-green
Semitic (Arabic to Tigrinya): yellow
Albanian: olive green
Armenian: mauve
Atlantic-Congo
Benue-Congo (Chewa to Zulu): blue-green
Senegambian (Fula and Wolof): faded blue-green
Volta-Congo (Ewe and MoorƩ): bright blue-green
Austroasiatic (Khmer and Vietnamese): dark blue-purple
Austronesian
Eastern Malayo-Polynesian (Fijian to Wallisian): dark brown
Malayo-Polynesian (Palauan): bright brown
Western Malayo-Polynesian (Malagasy to Tagalog): light brown
Eastern Sudanic (Dinka): foral white
Hellenic (Greek): black
Indo-European
Germanic (Danish to Swedish): light blue
English-based creoles (Antiguan and Barbudan to Vincentian Creole): medium/dark blue
Indo-Aryan (Bengali to Sinhala): purple
Iranian (Persian): gray
Romance (Catalan to Spanish) ā red
French-based creoles (Haitian Creole to Seychellois Creole): dark red under French
Portuguese-based creoles (Cape Verdean Creole to Papiamento): dark red under Portuguese
Slavic ā light green (Bulgarian to Ukrainian)
Inuit (Greenlandic): white
Japonic (Japanese): blanched almond
Kartvelian (Georgian): faded blue
Koreanic (Korean): yellow-orange
Kra-Dai (Lao and Thai): dark orange
Mande (Bambara to Mandinka): magenta/violet
Mongolic (Mongolian): red-brown
Sino-Tibetan (Burmese, Chinese*, and Dzongkha): pink
Turkic (Azerbaijani to Uzbek): dark green
Uralic
Balto-Finnic (Estonian and Finnish): light orange
Ugric (Hungarian): salmon
* Chinese refers to both Cantonese and Mandarin. Hindi and Urdu are grouped under Hindustani. Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin, and Serbian are grouped under Serbo-Croatian.
TIL: Palauan demonstrates the āMichael Jackson sound changeā (same as attested in Northern Samoyedic): ā > Å / #_V
Happy early International Women's Day! Women of Pasifika 3.0
#UrbanNesian #iwd2019 #iwd #internationalwomensday #pasifika #polynesian #micronesian #melenesian #southpacificislanders #islanders #womenofpasifika #pacificislander #niuean #maori #tahitian #fijian #palauan #samoan #cookislander #tongan #solomon
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ā¢ No registration required ā¢ HD streaming
A Year in Language, Day 191: Palauan Palauan is an Austronesian language, more specifically a Nuclear Malayo-Polynesian language, spoken by some 17,000 in the island nation of Palau which is located in Micronesia (the geographic region, not the country). Most languages of Micronesia and Polynesia are in the Oceanic branch of Austronesian, but Palauan is not. It does nevertheless possess a number of similar features, such as a small consonant inventory (ten or so), and mostly analytic (i.e. non inflectional) grammar. A peculiarity of it's writing system is the use of "ch" to represent a glottal stop, the small consonant that in English comes in the middle of the two syllables of "uh-oh". This is because the sound used to be pronounced like the German "ch" as in "Bach", and Germany used to occupy the island.
This Palauan woman is fed up with racism against her community on social media.
#presenting #palauan #worriors #dances #danceshow #niceshot #photograpy #pose #sunsetview #appreciationpost @palauppr @hydie_sadu @hydiesadu (at Palau Pacific Resort)