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== words identifying specific cultures == | |||
The regular place structure is "x1 reflects foo culture/language/nationality in aspect x2". There are no exceptions. | |||
** | * African: {jvsv friko} | ||
** | * Albanian: {jvsv ckiptare} | ||
* Algerian: {jvsv jerxo} | |||
* American (United States): {jvsv merko} | |||
* Antarctican: {jvsv dzipo} | |||
* Arabic: {jvsv xrabo} | |||
* Argentinian: {jvsv gento} | |||
* Asiatic: {jvsv xazdo} | |||
* Australian: {jvsv sralo} | |||
* Basque: {jvsv skalduna} | |||
* Belarusan: {jvsv labru'o} | |||
* Bengali/Bangladeshi: {jvsv bengo} | |||
* Brazilian: {jvsv brazo} | |||
* Breton: {jvsv fasko'o}, {jvsv bre'one} | |||
* British (United Kingdom): {jvsv brito} | |||
* Buddhist: {jvsv budjo} | |||
* Canadian: {jvsv kadno} | |||
* Catalan: {jvsv katlana} | |||
* Celtic: {jvsv dzeko'o} | |||
* Chilean: {jvsv tci'ile} | |||
* Chinese: {jvsv jungo} | |||
* Christian: {jvsv xriso} | |||
* Cornish: {jvsv kernauke} | |||
* Czech: {jvsv tce'exo} | |||
* Egyptian: {jvsv misro} | |||
* English: {jvsv glico} | |||
* European: {jvsv ropno} (see also Indo-European) | |||
* French/Gallic: {jvsv fraso} | |||
* Gaelic: {jvsv skoto}, {jvsv gailge} | |||
* German/Germanic: {jvsv dotco} | |||
* Greek/Hellenic: {jvsv xelso} | |||
* Hebrew/Jewish/Israeli: {jvsv xebro} | |||
* Hindi: {jvsv xindo} | |||
* Hispano-American: {jvsv xispo} | |||
* Hungarian: {jvsv magjaro} | |||
* Indo-European: {jvsv xinjoiropno} (see note below) | |||
* Indonesian: {jvsv bindo} | |||
* Iraqi: {jvsv rakso} | |||
* Irish: {jvsv sicko'o} | |||
* Islamic: {jvsv muslo} | |||
* Italian: {jvsv talno} (experimental gismu) | |||
* Japanese: {jvsv ponjo} | |||
* Jehovist (Judeo-Christian-Moslem): {jvsv jegvo} | |||
* Jordanian: {jvsv jordo} | |||
* Latin/Romance: {jvsv latmo} | |||
* Lebanese: {jvsv lubno} | |||
* Libyan: {jvsv libjo} | |||
* Lojbanic: {jvsv lojbo} | |||
* Malay-Indonesian: {jvsv baxso} | |||
* Malaysian/Malay: {jvsv meljo} | |||
* Mexican: {jvsv mexno} | |||
* Moroccan: {jvsv morko} | |||
* Nordic (including Icelandic but not Finnish), North Germanic: {jvsv berdo'o} | |||
* North American: {jvsv bemro} | |||
* Pakistani/Pashto: {jvsv kisto} | |||
* Palestinian: {jvsv filso} | |||
* Polynesian/Oceanian: {jvsv polno} | |||
* Portuguese: {jvsv porto} | |||
* Russian empire/Soviet/ex-Soviet: {jvsv softo} | |||
* Russian: {jvsv rusko} | |||
* Sanskrit/Vedic: {jvsv srito} | |||
* Saudi: {jvsv sadjo} | |||
* Scottish: {jvsv sunko'o} | |||
* Semitic: {jvsv semto} | |||
* Slavic: {jvsv slovo} | |||
* Slovak: {jvsv slovako} | |||
* Slovene: {jvsv slovino} | |||
* South American: {jvsv ketco} | |||
* Spanish: {jvsv spano} | |||
* Syrian: {jvsv sirxo} | |||
* Taoist: {jvsv dadjo} | |||
* Ukrainian: {jvsv vukro} | |||
* Urdu: {jvsv xurdo} | |||
* Welsh: {jvsv kamro} (experimental gismu), {jvsv mraigo} | |||
* Yiddish: {jvsv brodo'o} | |||
* Yugoslav: {jvsv nanslovo} | |||
* Zimbabwean: {jvsv zimbabu} | |||
Note on "Indo-European": the Lojbanic Wikipedia uses "xinjoiropno" in the context of the Indo-European language group. However, the gismu list entry for "ropno" claims to cover Indo-European languages. |
Latest revision as of 14:44, 23 March 2014
words identifying specific cultures
The regular place structure is "x1 reflects foo culture/language/nationality in aspect x2". There are no exceptions.
- African: {jvsv friko}
- Albanian: {jvsv ckiptare}
- Algerian: {jvsv jerxo}
- American (United States): {jvsv merko}
- Antarctican: {jvsv dzipo}
- Arabic: {jvsv xrabo}
- Argentinian: {jvsv gento}
- Asiatic: {jvsv xazdo}
- Australian: {jvsv sralo}
- Basque: {jvsv skalduna}
- Belarusan: {jvsv labru'o}
- Bengali/Bangladeshi: {jvsv bengo}
- Brazilian: {jvsv brazo}
- Breton: {jvsv fasko'o}, {jvsv bre'one}
- British (United Kingdom): {jvsv brito}
- Buddhist: {jvsv budjo}
- Canadian: {jvsv kadno}
- Catalan: {jvsv katlana}
- Celtic: {jvsv dzeko'o}
- Chilean: {jvsv tci'ile}
- Chinese: {jvsv jungo}
- Christian: {jvsv xriso}
- Cornish: {jvsv kernauke}
- Czech: {jvsv tce'exo}
- Egyptian: {jvsv misro}
- English: {jvsv glico}
- European: {jvsv ropno} (see also Indo-European)
- French/Gallic: {jvsv fraso}
- Gaelic: {jvsv skoto}, {jvsv gailge}
- German/Germanic: {jvsv dotco}
- Greek/Hellenic: {jvsv xelso}
- Hebrew/Jewish/Israeli: {jvsv xebro}
- Hindi: {jvsv xindo}
- Hispano-American: {jvsv xispo}
- Hungarian: {jvsv magjaro}
- Indo-European: {jvsv xinjoiropno} (see note below)
- Indonesian: {jvsv bindo}
- Iraqi: {jvsv rakso}
- Irish: {jvsv sicko'o}
- Islamic: {jvsv muslo}
- Italian: {jvsv talno} (experimental gismu)
- Japanese: {jvsv ponjo}
- Jehovist (Judeo-Christian-Moslem): {jvsv jegvo}
- Jordanian: {jvsv jordo}
- Latin/Romance: {jvsv latmo}
- Lebanese: {jvsv lubno}
- Libyan: {jvsv libjo}
- Lojbanic: {jvsv lojbo}
- Malay-Indonesian: {jvsv baxso}
- Malaysian/Malay: {jvsv meljo}
- Mexican: {jvsv mexno}
- Moroccan: {jvsv morko}
- Nordic (including Icelandic but not Finnish), North Germanic: {jvsv berdo'o}
- North American: {jvsv bemro}
- Pakistani/Pashto: {jvsv kisto}
- Palestinian: {jvsv filso}
- Polynesian/Oceanian: {jvsv polno}
- Portuguese: {jvsv porto}
- Russian empire/Soviet/ex-Soviet: {jvsv softo}
- Russian: {jvsv rusko}
- Sanskrit/Vedic: {jvsv srito}
- Saudi: {jvsv sadjo}
- Scottish: {jvsv sunko'o}
- Semitic: {jvsv semto}
- Slavic: {jvsv slovo}
- Slovak: {jvsv slovako}
- Slovene: {jvsv slovino}
- South American: {jvsv ketco}
- Spanish: {jvsv spano}
- Syrian: {jvsv sirxo}
- Taoist: {jvsv dadjo}
- Ukrainian: {jvsv vukro}
- Urdu: {jvsv xurdo}
- Welsh: {jvsv kamro} (experimental gismu), {jvsv mraigo}
- Yiddish: {jvsv brodo'o}
- Yugoslav: {jvsv nanslovo}
- Zimbabwean: {jvsv zimbabu}
Note on "Indo-European": the Lojbanic Wikipedia uses "xinjoiropno" in the context of the Indo-European language group. However, the gismu list entry for "ropno" claims to cover Indo-European languages.