Butaanish
She çhengey Tibetagh-Burmagh ee Butaanish (Butaanish: Dzongkha), as ish ny çhengey ashoonagh ny Butaan.
| Butaanish | ||
|---|---|---|
 Dzongkha | ||
| Goll er loayrt ayns | Yn Vutaan, yn Injey | |
| Ard | Sikkim | |
| Earroo loayreyderyn | 130 000[1] | |
| Kynney çhengey | Sheenagh-Tibetagh | |
| Corys screeuee | Screeu Tibetagh | |
| Staydys oikoil | ||
| Çhengey oikoil ayns | Yn Vutaan | |
| Fo stiurey ec | ||
| Coadyn çhengey | ||
| ISO 639-1 | dz | |
| ISO 639-2 | dzo | |
| ISO 639-3 | dzo | |
| Nodyn: Foddee vel cowraghyn sheeanagh ASE ayns Unicode er yn duillag shoh. | ||
Ta'n fillym 2003, "Chang hup the gi tril nung" (ཆང་ཧུབ་ཐེངས་གཅིག་གི་འཁྲུལ་སྣང, "Troailtee as Druaightee") ayns Butaanish as er ny yannoo lane 'sy Vutaan.
Imraaghyn
reagh- ↑ Ethnologue report for language code:dzo (Baarle) (2009). Feddynit er 2009-06-24.
Kianglaghyn çheumooie
reagh- Himalayan Languages Project (2009). Dzongkha : Himalayan languages (Baarle). Feddynit er 2009-06-24.
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