sjheiss wrote:I have a question, what's the difference between "Inuktikut" and "Inuktitut"? I know they are the same language, but is each term applicable?
Inuktikut?
you means "Inuktitut" and "Inuttitut"?
Ah, cuz they are cases assimilation.
-Inuktitun (in West dialects)
-Inuktitut (in middle/some east)
-Inuttitut (in South baffin/Northern Quebec/Labrador/Kalaallisut all eastern inuit dialects)
West dont cases assimilation. but east do.
Let me show you here it is
West Inuktitun / East Inuktitut / inuttitut / Kalaallisut
tu
ktu / tuktu / tu
ttu / tuttu "caribou/reindeer"
kaa
ktuq / kaaktuq / kaa
ttuq / kaattoq "he/she was hungry"
kaa
kpunga / kaakpunga / kaa
ppunga / kaappunga "i am hungry"
qa
blu / qallu / qa
llu /qallu "eyebrow"
umi
ngmak / umingmak / umi
mmak / umimmak "muskox"
qa
mngiuyuq / qanngiujuq / qa
nngiuvuq / qanngiuvoq "snores"
a
nmaaq / ammaaq / a
mmaaq / ammaaq "flintstones"
a
pqun / aqqut / a
qquti / aqqut "road/path"
tatqiq / taqqiq / taqqiq / taqqeq "moon"
tanriq / tarngiq / tarngiq / tarneq "soul"
ma
lruk / ma
rruuk / marruuk / ma
rluk "two"
ilvit / ivvit / ivvit / illit (old ivlit) "you"
Kalaallisut using switches from West inuktitun than East Inuktitut/Inuttitut are assimilation
Kalaallisut sometimes assimilaition
etc
Same thing in Latin and Italian. Italian are assimilation
Latin / Italian
O
cto / O
tto "eight"
BUT Nunavimmiut thinks inuttitut meaning "As like the Inuit" and Inuktitut means "Like a inuk"
Inuttitut is plural and Inuktitut is singular. but i suspect inuttitut is assimilation by kt to tt
lol
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