Idioma italiano

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Italiano
Atras denominacions:	{{{atrasdenominacions}}}
Parlau en:	Italia, Suiza y atros 28 países.
Rechión:	Europa meridional.
Etnia:	Italianos
Parladors:	70 millons
Posición:	{{{clasificación}}} (Ethnologue 1996)
Filiación chenetica:	Indoeuropea Italicas Romance Italo-occidental Italo-dalmata Italiano
Estatus oficial
Oficial en:	Italia Suiza San Marino Unión Europea Ciudat d'o Vaticano Orden de Malta Eslovenia (Istria) Croacia (Istria)
Luenga propia de:	{{{propia}}}
Reconoixiu en:	{{{reconoixiu}}}
Regulau por:	Accademia della Crusca
Codigos
ISO 639-1	it
ISO 639-2	ita
ISO 639-3	{{{iso3}}}
SIL	ita
Extensión d'o Italiano

L'italiano^[1] (italiano ▶ ⁽ⁱ⁾ u lingua italiana) ye una luenga romance.^[2] Ye a segunda mas amanada a o latín en termins de vocabulario dimpués d'o sardo.^[3]^[4] L'italiano ye una luenga oficial en Italia, Suiza, San Marino, a Ciudat d'o Vaticano, y Istria (en Eslovenia y Croacia). Tenió en o pasau estatus oficial en Albania, Malta y Monaco, a on encara ye prou estendillada, asinas como en as antigas colonias de Africa Oriental italiana y Africa Septentrional italiana a on encara chuga un papel important en bels sectors. L'italiano ye charrau por una gran comunidat d'expatriaus en America y minorías en atros puestos como Crimea, Francia (mas que mas en Corcega), Belchica, Montenegro y Tunisia.^[5] Muitos fablants nativos son bilingües, charrando tanto l'italiano stándard como beluna d'as otras luengas rechionals.^[6]

A luenga italiana moderna se basa en o dialecto toscano de Florencia, Pisa y Siena debiu a que en iste dialecto s'escribió A Divina Comedia, a primera obra literaria escrita en "luenga moderna". O toscano ye a luenga en a que escribioron Dante Alighieri, Petrarca y Boccaccio, os tres grandes escritors d'o Renaiximiento italiano.

Presencia de l'italiano en o mundo

L'italiano se bi charra prencipalment en Italia an ye luenga nacional, pero tamién en dos cantons d'o sud de Suiza an ye reconoixido como luenga oficial. B'ha comunidaz de fabladors en Belchica, Francia, Mónegue, Malta, Archentina, Uruguai, Brasil, Venezuela, Mexico, Chile, Estaus Unius, Canadá, Australia, Etiopia, Eritrea, Libia y Somalia y en proceso de desaparición total en Dalmacia (Croacia).

Referencias

↑ (an) Diccionario aragonés-castellano-catalán. Versión preliminar. Estudio de Filología Aragonesa. Edacar num. 14. Zaragoza. Edicions Dichitals de l'Academia de l'Aragonés. ISSN 1988-8139. Octubre de 2024.
↑ Simone, 2010
↑ See Italica 1950: 46 (cf. [1] and [2]): “Pei, Mario A. "A New Methodology for Romance Classification." Word, v, 2 (Aug. 1949), 135–146. Demonstrates a comparative statistical method for determining the extent of change from the Latin for the free and checked accented vowels of French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Rumanian, Old Provençal, and Logudorese Sardinian. By assigning 3½ change points per vowel (with 2 points for diphthongization, 1 point for modification in vowel quantity, ½ point for changes due to nasalization, palatalization or umlaut, and −½ point for failure to effect a normal change), there is a maximum of 77 change points for free and checked stressed vowel sounds (11×2×3½=77). According to this system (illustrated by seven charts at the end of the article), the percentage of change is greatest in French (44%) and least in Italian (12%) and Sardinian (8%). Prof. Pei suggests that this statistical method be extended not only to all other phonological, but also to all morphological and syntactical, phenomena.”.
↑ See Koutna et al. (1990: 294): “In the late forties and in the fifties some new proposals for classification of the Romance languages appeared. A statistical method attempting to evaluate the evidence quantitatively was developed in order to provide not only a classification but at the same time a measure of the divergence among the languages. The earliest attempt was made in 1949 by Mario Pei (1901–1978), who measured the divergence of seven modern Romance languages from Classical Latin, taking as his criterion the evolution of stressed vowels. Pei's results do not show the degree of contemporary divergence among the languages from each other but only the divergence of each one from Classical Latin. The closest language turned out to be Sardinian with 8% of change. Then followed Italian — 12%; Spanish — 20%; Romanian — 23,5%; Provençal — 25%; Portuguese — 31%; French — 44%.”
↑ Ethnologue report for language code:ita (Italy) – Gordon, Raymond G., Jr. (ed.), 2005. Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Fifteenth edition. Dallas, Tex.: SIL International. Online version
↑ "Italy". Ethnologue. 1999-02-19. http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=IT. Retrieved 2015-10-22.

Bibliografía

, Fabrizio (2018), The Big Book of Italian Verbs: 900 Fully Conjugated Verbs in All Tenses. With IPA Transcription, 2nd Edition, Lengu. ISBN 978-8894034813.
, Massimo (2015), Linguistica italiana, Il Mulino. ISBN 978-8815258847.
, Raffaele (2010), Enciclopedia dell'italiano, Treccani.

Vinclos externos

Se veigan as imáchens de Commons sobre Italian.
www.learnitaliano.net

Wikipedia

Ista luenga tien a suya propia Wikipedia. Puez vesitar-la y contribuyir en Wikipedia en italiano.

	Luengas oficials d'a Unión Europea
Alemán \| Anglés \| Bulgaro \| Castellano \| Checo \| Danés \| Eslovaco \| Esloveno Estonio \| Finés \| Francés \| Griego \| Hongaro \| Irlandés \| Italiano \| Letón \| Lituano Maltés \| Neerlandés \| Polaco \| Portugués \| Rumano \| Sueco
Fuent: Pachina oficial d'a UE

Luengas romances
Aragonés \| Arrumano \| Astur-leyonés \| Castellano \| Catalán \| Corso incluindo o gallurés \| Chudeocastellano \| Dalmata \| Francés incluindo o diasistema d'as luengas d'oïl con o Borgonyón, Campanyés, Franco-Contés, Galó, Lorenés, Normando (Guernesiés, Jèrriais y Anglo-normando), Petavín-Santonchés, Picardo y Valón \| Francoprovenzal \| Friulán \| Gallego \| Istriot \| Istrorrumano \| Italiano \| Ladino \| Ligur \| Lombardo \| Meglenorrumano \| Napolitán \| Occitán incluindo o gascón y l'aranés \| Piemontés \| Portugués \| Rumanche \| Rumano \| Sardo incluindo o sasarés \| Siciliano \| Veneciano

[DORTO-1] (an) Diccionario aragonés-castellano-catalán. Versión preliminar. Estudio de Filología Aragonesa. Edacar num. 14. Zaragoza. Edicions Dichitals de l'Academia de l'Aragonés. ISSN 1988-8139. Octubre de 2024.

[2] Simone, 2010

[3] See Italica 1950: 46 (cf. [1] and [2]): “Pei, Mario A. "A New Methodology for Romance Classification." Word, v, 2 (Aug. 1949), 135–146. Demonstrates a comparative statistical method for determining the extent of change from the Latin for the free and checked accented vowels of French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Rumanian, Old Provençal, and Logudorese Sardinian. By assigning 3½ change points per vowel (with 2 points for diphthongization, 1 point for modification in vowel quantity, ½ point for changes due to nasalization, palatalization or umlaut, and −½ point for failure to effect a normal change), there is a maximum of 77 change points for free and checked stressed vowel sounds (11×2×3½=77). According to this system (illustrated by seven charts at the end of the article), the percentage of change is greatest in French (44%) and least in Italian (12%) and Sardinian (8%). Prof. Pei suggests that this statistical method be extended not only to all other phonological, but also to all morphological and syntactical, phenomena.”.

[4] See Koutna et al. (1990: 294): “In the late forties and in the fifties some new proposals for classification of the Romance languages appeared. A statistical method attempting to evaluate the evidence quantitatively was developed in order to provide not only a classification but at the same time a measure of the divergence among the languages. The earliest attempt was made in 1949 by Mario Pei (1901–1978), who measured the divergence of seven modern Romance languages from Classical Latin, taking as his criterion the evolution of stressed vowels. Pei's results do not show the degree of contemporary divergence among the languages from each other but only the divergence of each one from Classical Latin. The closest language turned out to be Sardinian with 8% of change. Then followed Italian — 12%; Spanish — 20%; Romanian — 23,5%; Provençal — 25%; Portuguese — 31%; French — 44%.”

[ethnologue.com-5] Ethnologue report for language code:ita (Italy) – Gordon, Raymond G., Jr. (ed.), 2005. Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Fifteenth edition. Dallas, Tex.: SIL International. Online version

[6] "Italy". Ethnologue. 1999-02-19. http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=IT. Retrieved 2015-10-22.

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