ITALIAN & CAMPIDANESE SARDINIAN

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Campidanese Sardinian is one of the two written standards of the Sardinian language, which is often considered one of the most, if not the most conservative of all the Romance languages. The orthography is based on the spoken dialects of central southern Sardinia, identified by certain attributes which are not found, or found to a lesser degree, among the Sardinian dialects centered on the other written form, Logudorese.
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[@user-jm4tq8pz9k]

I wonder why Campidanese Sardinian pronounce 4 as cuàturu 5 as cincu while Logudorese Sardinian pronounce it as bàttoro and chimbe. it seem like two Variants having a different evolution to each other Campidanese sound closer to Italian than Logudorese Also I find it very incredible how small island like Sardinia island still contain many different language in one same island we got Alguerés Catalan in Algherese, Corsican language like Gallurese in Gallura and Sassarese language in Sassari both of them Located in northern island area, Logudorese Sardinian in Central island area and Campidanese Sardinian in southern island area and finally Tabarchino Variants of Ligurian language in San Pietro Island and Half of Sant'Antioco island. Sardinian is very amazing place.

[@michelefrau6072]

Non sono un linguista, ma cincu è molto simile allo spagnolo, quindi sicuramente ha influito sul sud dell'isola; il tratto della labializzazione dei gruppi Qu/Gu sembra essere assente nelle carte cagliaritane della fine del xi secolo, quindi probabilmente la penetrazione del latino in stadi differenti tra zone pianeggianti e golfi del sud contro le montagne del nord ha influito su questa differenza.

[@andreaskarras8725]

If Sardinia is a small island, imagine what is Malta , Capri or Mykonos !!

[@riccardosebis5333]

In beridadi si narat "tzincu"but not from Spanish,similar

[@utenteanonimo687]

❤❤❤

[@Davlavi]

Very nice duo.

[@Wordsmith00]

If you close your eyes it sounds like Portuguese

[@TammuzMC]

Non credo sia simile al portoghese, forse il corso sarebbe più vicino alla pronuncia

[@TammuzMC]

anche se lo spagnolo è vicino al portoghese, penso che il corso sia una lingua molto più vicina al portoghese in termini di fonologia, escludo il galiziano perché presumo che ci siano due dialetti della stessa lingua

[@Wordsmith00]

@@TammuzMC just the sound and prosody, not the actual language structure.

[@michelefrau6072]

Un altro parlante campidanese, leggermente più a nord-ovest, avrebbe avuto delle nasalizzazioni più marcate e quindi sarebbe stato molto più simile al portoghese

[@victorgonzalez-qi3er]

​@@Wordsmith00i agree with you on that point.... It sounds like a mix of portuguese and italian hahaha

[@stevenisidore5094]

Italian is not only spoken in Italy, but there are some unexpected countries where Italian is spoken in the world…. These countries also speak Italian Albania, Argentina, Croatia, Ethiopia, Libya, Romania, Switzerland, Slovenia, and the US. These countries have significant Italian populations. Over half of Argentina’s population is of Italian descent, so some of the people there will mix up Italian and Spanish together. Albania, Croatia, Slovenia, and Switzerland speak Italian because they’re really close to Italy. Romania speaks some Italian because of the similarities between Italian and Romanian. Libya and Ethiopia also speak Italian because they were part in the Italian empire. Italian in the US is spoken in New York, New Jersey, and Boston because of significant Italian populations in those regions.

[@Al-Shaheedi]

Children of Rome

[@t_ylr]

I took this class on the phonetics of the Iberian languages and we learned some medieval Galician. Outside of those languages Sardinian is probably the closest sounding living language to medieval Galician

[@esti-od1mz]

Technically not, because galician is inside the continental romance continuum, while sardinian is a stand alone romance language

[@t_ylr]

@@esti-od1mz yes I just mean they sound similar to me. Obviously Portuguese is more closely related.

[@esti-od1mz]

@@t_ylr ah, I understand. Yes, their phonologies are close enough

[@michelefrau6072]

Esiste qualche esempio del gallego medievale per poterli confrontare?

[@esti-od1mz]

@@Nwk843 what? Sardinian of course is a neolatin language. Check ethnologue, if you want, you'll find more informations

[@javierhillier4252]

it would be cool to see a french vs italian comparison

[@oliverspiler9101]

0:40

[@Nonpossofarcela]

It sounds a little romanian.

[@cezar211091]

​@@Nwk843Sardinian evolved from Latin.. you're wrong

[@16dya]

And Romanian evolved from?! Latin!

[@vicentefigueroatv]

yuioop

[@user-iy1vb7cu6m]

🇮🇱✡️