TitleTypeProviderYear
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]Audiogrn
Tam zangpo [Good News]Audiogrn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.

TítuloTipoProveedorAño
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]Audiogrn
Tam zangpo [Good News]Audiogrn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.

TítuloTipoProvedorAno
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]Áudiogrn
Tam zangpo [Good News]Áudiogrn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.

TitreTypeFournisseurAnnée
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]Audiogrn
Tam zangpo [Good News]Audiogrn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.

शीर्षकप्रकारप्रदातावर्ष
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]ऑडियोgrn
Tam zangpo [Good News]ऑडियोgrn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.

العنوانالنوعالمزودالسنة
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]صوتياتgrn
Tam zangpo [Good News]صوتياتgrn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.

タイトル種類提供元年
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]音声grn
Tam zangpo [Good News]音声grn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.

제목유형제공자연도
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]오디오grn
Tam zangpo [Good News]오디오grn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.

标题类型提供方年份
Esu Nangye me Tshe Sarpa [New Life in Christ]音频grn
Tam zangpo [Good News]音频grn

Kurtöp, also known as Zhâke or Au Gemale, is an endangered East Bodish language spoken by about 4,500 people primarily in the Lhüntse District of Bhutan. It is spoken by the Kurtöps, a group of subsistence and dairy farmers in the traditional Kurtö region near the Bhutan–China border, though some local Kurtöps speak Dzala or Chocangacakha instead. The language is traditionally considered a dialect of Bumthang, but more recent research has categorized Bumthang and Kurtöp, along with Kheng and Nupbi, as distinct languages within a larger Bumthangic subfamily.