Learning Resources

[księżycowy]

I'll spell it like I want!

I'm kidding of course. I'll fix it once I get mod status back.

[vijayjohn]

I just noticed that the Beginning Tlingit online link isn't in the list yet.

[księżycowy]

Vijay dear, am I the mod again yet?

[vijayjohn]

You can't edit the list at all until you're a mod?

Or you just won't?

[księżycowy]

Oh, I can edit it, but two things are stopping me:
1. The little line thingy that shows up when a regular user edits a post and more importantly
2. I'm not the mod, so why should I?

[vijayjohn]

Doesn't the line thingy show up ever if you are a mod?

[księżycowy]

Only if you type something into the reason box. Or at least that's how it used to be back when I was the mod.

[księżycowy]

I just noticed that the Beginning Tlingit online link isn't in the list yet.

Actually it is listed, it's just not listed specifically. I have the main page listed in that section, though I did update the url.

I went through and added some things to the list too. Oh, and I fixed Mikmaq for you, Vijay.

[Massimiliano B]

A site about the Mahican and the Munsee languages:

http://munseedelaware.com/

[księżycowy]

Sorry for the late reply, Massimiliano, but yeah, I've seen that site before. It's a shame they don't have much there yet, but then again, concidering the languages in question I suppose I shouldn't complain very much.

[Massimiliano B]

And here is another great resource for learning Lushootseed!

https://youtu.be/39_Wk6QfCYQ

[Koko]

There is this pdf that serves as an introduction to Plains Cree. I haven't looked too much of it but it seems good. Only 31 pages

[Massimiliano B]

Since the link for the Lenape Talking Dictionary posted in the first post is dead, I re-post the link:

http://www.talk-lenape.org/

[księżycowy]

Fixed!

[Massimiliano B]

A new site for learning the basics of Ditidaht:

http://learnditidaht.ca

[Massimiliano B]

https://www.spokanelanguageculture.com

Spokane language lessons. This language is very similar to Montana Salish (Flathead). The main difference is the presence of the [r], while in the variety spoken in Montana this phoneme evolved into an [l].