Sáliba wordlist


 Title  Sáliba wordlist
 Creator  Morse, Nancy L.
 Created  1996-02-15
 Issued  2003-01-03
 Contributor  Humeje, Angel Eduardo [Sáliba responses]
 Contributor  Humeje, Saúl [Spanish prompts]
 Contributor  Morse, Nancy L. [recording, transcription]
 Contributor  Frank, Paúl [digitization]
 Contributor  Simons, Gary [programming]
 Description  A recording of a 375-item wordlist of Sáliba elicited in Spanish. The responses are transcribed in IPA (converted from the original Americanist transcription) and aligned to the recording. The wordlist instrument is based on the Swadesh-Rowe list. Sáliba is an endangered language of the Sáliba-Piaroa family spoken by some 3000 people living in the eastern plains of Colombia and in Venezuela. Those over 60 use Sáliba almost exclusively and know little Spanish. Those between 30 and 60 years of age are bilingual in Sáliba and Spanish. Spanish is the mother tongue of those under 30; some of them understand a little Sáliba and know some words and phrases, but they do not use the language regularly. These data represent the variety of Sáliba spoken along the Casanare River in Colombia.
 Format  text/xml
 Format  audio/wav
 Format  The WAV file is monophonic, sampled at 16 bits and 44.1 KHz. Total extent is 217M (42 minutes).
 Format  image/tiff
 Format  There is a TIFF image of each 8.5" x 11" page of the wordlist form containing the original field transcriptions of the collector. They are scanned at 300 dpi and 8-bit grayscale. There are fifteen pages and each image is approximately 8M in size.
 Language  Spanish [Code: es]
 Language  English [Code: en]
 Language  Sáliba [Code: x-sil-SLC]
 Coverage  Colombia
 Coverage  Venezuela
 Type  Text
 Type  Sound
 Identifier  http://www.sil.org/???/SLC_wordlist.xml
 Requires  http://www.sil.org/???/SLC_recording.wav
 HasFormat  http://www.sil.org/???/SLC_wordlist.html
 Publisher  SIL International
 Rights  © 2003 SIL International
 Rights  These materials are copyrighted and may be used under the standard terms of Fair Use.

This resource description follows the metadata standard of the Open Language Archives Community.