English-to-Michif Dictionary with 11,500 translations and audio pronunciations.
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| Naam | Michif To Go |
|---|---|
| Versie | 3.33.01 |
| Update | 06 jun. 2023 |
| Grootte | 78 MB |
| Categorie | Boeken en referentie |
| Installaties | 5K+ |
| Ontwikkelaar | Gabriel Dumont Institute |
| Android OS | Android 5.0+ |
| Google Play ID | com.emap.michif |
Michif To Go · Schermafbeeldingen
Michif To Go · Beschrijving
The first English-to-Michif Dictionary available for Android. Features over 11,500 translations and audio pronunciations by Michif-language expert Norman Fleury. A search tool allows users to look up the English word to find the Michif-Cree translations.
Michif is the endangered orally-based language of the Métis people. Perhaps only 5-10% of the population are able to speak the language, with the majority being elders. The Gabriel Dumont Institute's mandate is to promote and preserve Métis culture and therefore has been developing resources that allow people to hear and read the language. Since Michif-Cree is an oral language, no standard orthography exists. As a result, the Institute recognizes the spelling conventions of Michif experts, such as Norman Fleury.
This project was developed by the Gabriel Dumont Institute, and was funded through the Department of Canadian Heritage's Aboriginal Languages Initiative. The app was created by Media Access and Production (eMAP), University of Saskatchewan - www.emap.usask.ca .
For more information on the Gabriel Dumont Institute visit www.gdins.org.
Credits:
Gabriel Dumont Institute:
Karon Shmon, Publishing Director
David Morin, Project Leader
Norman Fleury, Translator and Narrator
Media Access & Production:
Randy Skurdal, Head, New Media
Carrie Gates, Designer
Jaryn Lutkin, Programmer
Michif is the endangered orally-based language of the Métis people. Perhaps only 5-10% of the population are able to speak the language, with the majority being elders. The Gabriel Dumont Institute's mandate is to promote and preserve Métis culture and therefore has been developing resources that allow people to hear and read the language. Since Michif-Cree is an oral language, no standard orthography exists. As a result, the Institute recognizes the spelling conventions of Michif experts, such as Norman Fleury.
This project was developed by the Gabriel Dumont Institute, and was funded through the Department of Canadian Heritage's Aboriginal Languages Initiative. The app was created by Media Access and Production (eMAP), University of Saskatchewan - www.emap.usask.ca .
For more information on the Gabriel Dumont Institute visit www.gdins.org.
Credits:
Gabriel Dumont Institute:
Karon Shmon, Publishing Director
David Morin, Project Leader
Norman Fleury, Translator and Narrator
Media Access & Production:
Randy Skurdal, Head, New Media
Carrie Gates, Designer
Jaryn Lutkin, Programmer
