Texas Tek-gí
| Texas German | |
|---|---|
| Texasdeutsch | |
| Goân-chū kok-ka | Texas |
| Sú-iōng tē-khu | Texas Hill Country |
| bú-gí sú-iōng-chiá | 4,000–6,000, declining (2013)[1][2] |
| Gí-hē | |
| Gí-giân tāi-bé | |
| ISO 639-3 | – |
| Glottolog | Bô |
| IETF |
de-u-sd-ustx |
Texas Tek-gí (Tek-gí: Texasdeutsch) sī chi̍t chióng Tek-gí ê hong-giân, ùi 19 sè-kí tiong-ia̍p khai-sí iû tēng-ki tī Bí-kok Texas ê Tek-kok î-bîn āu-tāi sú-iōng.
Tsù-kái[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]
- ↑ Vince, Katy (July 2013). "Auf Wiedersehen to a Dialect". Texas Monthly. April 7, 2015 khòaⁿ--ê.
- ↑ Adam, Thomas (2005). Germany and the Americas. ABC-CLIO. p. 1031. ISBN 9781851096282.
Guā-pōo liân-kiat[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]
- "All Gut Things" crowdsourcing project
- Texas German Dialect Project
- Rampas, Martina (April 14, 2008). "Man spricht Texas-Deutsch" [They speak Texas German]. Die Spiegel (ēng Tek-gí).
- "German dialect in Texas is one of a kind, and dying out". BBC News. May 15, 2013.