Rosbot at 20:58, 12 August 2009

2009-08-12T20:58:06Z

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	The Bezhta language is a mostly agglutinative one and the vast amount of locative cases makes its case system particularly rich. The verb morphology is relatively simple, though. It is an ergative<i>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/index.html?curid=4361298 ..... full article at Wikipedia]</i></td></tr>		The Bezhta language is a mostly agglutinative one and the vast amount of locative cases makes its case system particularly rich. The verb morphology is relatively simple, though. It is an ergative<i>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/index.html?curid=4361298 ..... full article at Wikipedia]</i></td></tr>
	<tr><td><h2>Location of Bezhta Language Speakers</h2>		<tr><td><h2>Location of Bezhta Language Speakers</h2>
	http://llmap.org/languages/~~due~~/static_map.png?width=400&height=300		http://llmap.org/languages/kap/static_map.png?width=400&height=300&kilroywashere=.png
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Rosbot: New page:

Also Known As: Kapuchin,Kapucha,Bezheta,Bezhita,Bexita,Kupuca,Bechitin,...
2009-08-12T18:51:08Z

New page: <table valign=top> <tr> <td valign=top align=left width="50%"> <table valign=top> <tr><td><b>Also Known As:</b> Kapuchin,Kapucha,Bezheta,Bezhita,Bexita,Kupuca,Bechitin,...

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<tr><td><b>Also Known As:</b> Kapuchin,Kapucha,Bezheta,Bezhita,Bexita,Kupuca,Bechitin,Bezhti

<b>Description:</b>

The Bezhta (or Bezheta) language (Bezhta: бежкьалас миц, bežƛʼalas mic), also known as Kapucha (from the name of a large village), belongs to the Tsezic group of the North Caucasian language family. It is a language spoken by about 10,000 people in southern Dagestan, Russia.
Bezhta can be further divided into three dialects — Bezhta Proper, Tljadali and Hoshar-Hota — which are spoken in various villages in the region. Its closest linguistic relatives are Hunzib, Tsez, Khwarshi and Hinukh. It is also related to the Avar language, but the two are not mutually intelligible. Bezhta is an unwritten language, but various attempts have been made to develop an official orthography for the language. The Bezhta people use Avar as literary language. The first book ever printed in Bezhta was the Gospel of Luke.
Bezhta has a rich consonantal and — unlike its relatives Tsez and Avar — a relatively large vowel inventory (18 distinct vowel phonemes), compared to other languages of the same family.
The Bezhta language is a mostly agglutinative one and the vast amount of locative cases makes its case system particularly rich. The verb morphology is relatively simple, though. It is an ergative<i>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/index.html?curid=4361298 ..... full article at Wikipedia]</i></td></tr>
<tr><td><h2>Location of Bezhta Language Speakers</h2>
http://llmap.org/languages/due/static_map.png?width=400&height=300
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<h2>Overview</h2>

<tr><td><b>Main Country: </b></td><td>[http://www.freebase.com/view/en/russia Russia]</td></tr>

<tr><td><b>Spoken In: </b></td><td>

<b><i>Regions: </i></b>[http:///www.freebase.com/view/en/europe Europe]
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<tr><td><b>ISO 639-3 Code: </b></td><td>kap</td></tr>

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<tr><td><h2>Classification Taxonomy</h2>
[[All Languages]]

  [[North Caucasian Group]]

    [[Northeast North Caucasian Group]]

      [[Avaro-Andi-Dido Group]]

        [[Dido Group]]

          <b>[[Bezhta Language]]</b>

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NOTOC