Yoy is a Tai language of Thailand and Laos. The Yoy language is now in the critical endangered state due to a rapid language shift, which may eventually lead to complete language loss. [3]

Yoy is a Tai language of Thailand and Laos. The Yoy language is now in the critical endangered state due to a rapid language shift, which may eventually lead to...

Yoy is an endangered indigenous language of Thailand and Laos. It belongs to the Kra-Dai language family. The language is used as a first language by all adults in the ethnic community, but not all young people.

Yoy is a Tai language of Thailand and Laos. The Yoy language is now in the critical endangered state due to a rapid language shift, which may eventually lead to complete language loss. [3]

The Yoy language also shares the phonological characteristics of the Tai-Kadai language family. It has 19 contrastive consonants, 18 short and long vowels, and five distinctive tones. 2.1 Phonemic Consonants Table 1 below exhibits the full inventory of contrastive consonants in Yoy.

ISO 639-3: yoy. The combined catalog of all OLAC participants contains the following resources that are relevant to this language: Language descriptions; Other resources about the language; Other known names and dialect names: Dioi, Jui, Yoi, Yooi, Yooy. Use faceted search to explore resources for Yoy language. Language descriptions

Yoy or YOY may refer to: Yoy people, an ethnic group in Southeast Asia; Yoy language, a Tai language of Thailand and Laos

The Yoy people are an ethnic group in Southeast Asia. [1][2] ^ Hattaway, Paul (2004). Peoples of the Buddhist World: A Christian Prayer Diary. William Carey Library. p. 352. ISBN 978-0-87808-361-9. More than 8,000 Yoy people live on both sides of the Mekong River in Southeast Asia.

Yoy is a Tai language of Thailand and Laos. The Yoy language is now in the critical endangered state due to a rapid language shift, which may eventually lead to complete language loss.

Yoy language. Yoy is a Tai language of Thailand and Laos. The Yoy language is now in the critical endangered state due to a rapid language shift, which may eventually lead to complete language loss.