Ìn-tō͘ ê gí-giân

Ìn-tō͘ Kiōng-hô-kok ê koaⁿ-hong gí-giân sī Eng-gí kap Hindi-gí. Chit-ê kok-ka ê kok chióng gí-giân, lóng-chóng hun 7-ê gí-cho̍k. Kî-tiong siāng toā ê nn̄g-ê sī Ìn-Au gí-hē Indo-Aryan gí-giân (chiàm 70%) kap Dravida gí-giân (chiàm 22%). Lēng-goā koh ū chi̍t-koá sio̍k Austro-Asiatic gí-giân kap Chōng-Bián gí-giân, ia̍h-sī kî-tha ko͘-li̍p ê gí-giân.

Nā-sī chim-chiok hun-lūi, Ìn-tō͘ ê kok khoán bó-gí ē-sái hun chò chheng-kúi chéng; 1961 nî ê tiau-cha tio̍h hun chhut 1652 chéng^[1]. Ū 29 chéng tī 2001 nî ê tiau-cha lāi-bīn ū chhiau-koè pah-bān ê chāi-tē sú-iōng-chiá; koh-ū 122 chéng ū chi̍t bān í-siōng.

Chham-khó chu-liāu

↑ B. Mallikarjun, Ph.D. (5 August 2002). "MOTHER TONGUES OF INDIA ACCORDING TO THE 1961 CENSUS". LANGUAGE IN INDIA. 2. ISSN 1930-2940.

[1] B. Mallikarjun, Ph.D. (5 August 2002). "MOTHER TONGUES OF INDIA ACCORDING TO THE 1961 CENSUS". LANGUAGE IN INDIA. 2. ISSN 1930-2940.

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