The Tomsk dialect is one of the dialects of the Siberian-Tatar language spoken by Eushintins , chats and Kalmaks .
| Tomsk dialect | |
|---|---|
| Self name | yәүshtә, tsat, ҡalmaҡ |
| Country | Russia |
| Regions | Novosibirsk region , Tomsk region , Kemerovo region |
| Total number of speakers | 2900 |
| Status | on the verge of extinction |
| Classification | |
| Category | Languages of Eurasia |
Altai family
| |
| Writing | Siberian Tatar writing |
According to the classification of Tumasheva, the Tomsk dialect is divided into three dialects:
- Eushtinsky-Chatsky - the language of Eushtins and chats living in the Tomsk region of the Tomsk region,
- Orsk talk of chat rooms living in the Kolyvan district of the Novosibirsk region,
- Kalmak is the language of Kalmaks living in the Yurginsky district of the Kemerovo region .
In her opinion, in the field of grammatical structure, the Tomsk dialect is very close to the Altai and related languages [1] .
See also
- Siberian Tatar language
- Baraba dialect
- Chulym language
Notes.
Literature
- Akhatov G. Kh. Dialect of West Siberian Tatars. - Ufa, 1963.
- Akhatov G. Kh. Tatar dialectology. Kazan, 1984.
- Bogoroditsky V. A. On the long and short “y” in West Siberian Turkic dialects and related phenomena in other Turkic languages // Studies in Tatar and Turkic linguistics. Kazan, 1933.
- Radlov V.V. Samples of folk literature of Turkic tribes. St. Petersburg, 1872. IV.
- Dulzon A.P. Languages and toponymy of Siberia: collection. Art. Tomsk, 1996.186 s.
- Dulzon A.P. Chulymsky Tatars and their language. Tomsk, 1952.P. 56.
- Tumasheva D. G. Origin of the natives of Siberia and their languages. Tomsk, 1969.