Aukh dialect
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Aukh dialect | |
|---|---|
| Ӏовхойн диалект | |
| Native to | Russia |
| Region | Dagestan, Aukh |
| Ethnicity | Chechens (Aukhs) |
Native speakers | 160,000 (2014)[1] |
| Dialects |
|
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | – |
| Glottolog | None |
 Ethnographic map of the Dagestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, with Aukhs | |
The Aukh dialect[2][3] (Chechen: Ӏовхойн диалект, romanized: 'Ovkhoyn dialekt, Russian: Ауховский диалект, romanized: Aukhovskiy dialekt) is a dialect of the Chechen language. It is primarily spoken by residents of northern Dagestan,[4] and the estimated number of speakers is about 160,000.[1] It is the native dialect of the Aukh society. Linguist Yuri Koryakov considers Aukh to be on par with Ingush and Chechen in the Vainakh language group.[5]
Teips and subdialects
- Aukh proper subdialect
- North Aukh subdialect
- South Aukh subdialect
| Teip (clan) | Subdialect | Ancestral village | |
| Akkoy | Ӏаккой | South Aukh[6] | Shircha-Aukh |
| Barchkhoy | Барчхой | North Aukh[7][6] | Barchkhoy-Otar |
| Biytaroy | Бийтарой | South Aukh[6] | Shircha-Aukh |
| Biltoy | Билтой | North Aukh, Aukh proper[7][6] | Built-Aukh |
| Bonoy | Боной | North Aukh[6] | Booni-Yurt |
| Wappiy | Ваьппий | South Aukh[7][6] | Shircha-Aukh |
| Guloy | ГӀулой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Jey (Jevoy) | Жей (Жевой) | South Aukh[7][6] | Pkharchkhoshka |
| Zandakoy | Зандакъой | North Aukh, Aukh proper[7][6] | Mini-Atagi |
| Zogoy | ЗогӀой | North Aukh[6] | Boni-Aukh |
| Kovstoy | Къавстой (Къовстой) | North Aukh[6] | Keshen-Aukh |
| Kevoy | Кевой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Kurchaloy | Курчалой | North Aukh, Aukh proper[6] | |
| Kkharkhoy | Кхархой | North Aukh, South Aukh[6] | |
| Merjoy | Мержой | North Aukh[6] | Pkharchkhoshka |
| Nokkhoy | Ноккхой | North Aukh, South Aukh[6] | |
| Ovrshoy | Овршой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Peshkhoy | Пешхой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Pkharchkhoy | Пхьарчхой | South Aukh[7][6] | Pkharchkhoshka |
| Saloy | Салой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Contaroy | ЦӀонтарой | North Aukh, Aukh proper[6] | |
| Cechoy | ЦӀечой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Chantiy | ЧӀаьнтий | North Aukh, South Aukh[6] | |
| Chontoy | Чонтой | South Aukh[6] | |
| Chungaroy | Чунгарой | North Aukh[7] | |
| Chkharoy | Чхьарой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Shinroy | Шинрой | North Aukh, South Aukh[6] | |
