Talk:Judeo-Tunisian Arabic

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Tunisian Arabic

Customized Citation: Turki, H., Zribi, R., Gibson, M., & Adel, E. (2015). Tunisian Arabic. In Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation.

Authors:

Houcemeddine Turki: was born in May 24th, 1994 in Sfax, Tunisia and he is currently a B.Sc. Student, Faculty of Medicine of Sfax, University of Sfax, Sfax, Tunisia. His fields of interest are Scientometrics and Computational Linguistics.
Rafik Zribi is a B.B.A. Student, IESEG School of Management, Lille, France. His field of interest is Tunisian Arabic.
Maik Gibson is a consultant in SIL International, Texas, United States of America. His fields of interest are language contact and language literacy.
Emad Adel is a student in Sbikha 1979 High School, Sbikha, Kairouan, Tunisia. His field of interest is Maghrebi Arabic Standardization issue.

To contact the authors: turkiabdelwaheb@hotmail.fr

Keywords: Tunisian Arabic, Arabic dialect, morphology, phonology, language contact.
Chapters: Tunisian Arabic - Tunisian Arabic morphology - Help:IPA for Tunisian Arabic - Judeo-Tunisian Arabic - Music in Tunisian Arabic - Tunisian Arabic phrasebook.

Acknowledgements: We thank Dr. Mohamed Maamouri (LDC, University of Pennsylvania), Dr. Lameen Souag (INALCO, Université Sorbonne Paris Cité), Dr. Ines Dallaji (University of Vienna), Ms. Ines Zribi (Université de Sfax), Ms. Karen McNeil (University of Virginia) and Dr. Nizar Habash (New York University Abu Dhabi) as well as the members of WikiProject Tunisia, the Languages in Peril Project of Rutgers University and WikiProject Linguistics and the participants to WikiCup and GA Cup for their reviews and helpful comments that have significantly contributed to the promotion of this final output.

Adopted Script: We used in this work a modified version of the Tunisian CODA guidelines as defined by Zribi et al. in 2014 to transcribe Tunisian Arabic in Arabic Script and a modified version of the modified DMG transcription as defined by Turki et al. in 2015.

Edition Period: June 2015 - June 2016

@HOTmag: Thank you for the discussion. I have specified the characteristics of Judeo-Tunisian Arabic in this work. --Csisc (talk) 10:39, 31 March 2016 (UTC)Reply

Rutgers University Languages in Peril project

Latest comment: 8 years ago3 comments2 people in discussion

Hello,

I am a part of the Languages in Peril class from Rutgers University. I have recently made some edits to the article, if you have any questions about the materials added, feel free to contact me about them! Mdm260 (talk) 22:15, 1 May 2016 (UTC)Reply

Mdm260: Dear Mr., I thank you for your edits and efforts that have significantly ameliorated our work. If you want that, your name can be added to the acknowledgements of our development project. We will also acknowledge the contribution of Rutgers University Languages in Peril project. --Csisc (talk) 12:04, 15 May 2016 (UTC)Reply

Csisc Dear User Csisc, That would be nice thank you! I am glad I could help you and your group edit this page! I would be honored to to be added to be added to the acknowledgements. Best, M. Marroquin.Mdm260 (talk) 16:05, 22 May 2016 (UTC)Reply

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