Äni on hiljaa; The Voice is Silent

 Lausun inkeroismurteilla kirjoittamani runon "Äni on hiljaa.

I recited a poem, "The Voice is Quiet," which I wrote in Ingerian dialects.

 

The Morphological Dictionary of Soikkola Ingrian

Hello,
My grandmother was Ingrian, but because she passed away more than 50 years ago, I must brush up on my memory. That’s why I found the morphological dictionary of Soikkola Ingrian on the Web as a bull eye. Estonian Research Information System is behind the Ingrian language project, and the dictionary is one of their studies so far.

When I installed the audio dictionary application, Windows didn’t find it safe. Despite that, I installed the application, and it works fine with the dictionary. If you install an audio application and complications occur, you can’t complain about them. It goes with all these kinds of Alfa versions.

Yelling Rosa

 

 

The sentences read were:
1. miä en taho tädä tehä = I do not want to do this
2. tegömää = to do
3. miä tḙḙn kaigelajaišt tö̭ö̭dä = I do different work
4. miä tein šaunan = I made a sauna

 

 

LINKS:

Name	Link	Notes
Estonian Research Information System	https://www.etis.ee/	Linguists Fedor Rozhanskiy and Elena Markus
Ingrian Dictionary	https://ingrian.org/ingrian-dictionary	You will find the sound examples and the dictionary links at the bottom of the page.
Sound Examples for the Dictionary	https://ingrian.org/ingrian-dictionary

 

 

Viikon seitsemän päivää; The Days of the Week

 Here are the days of the week in the Ingrian language.

Ingrian	English	Finnish
mantaki, sb.	Monday	maanantai
tistaki, sb	Tuesday	tiistai
sereta, sb.	Wednesday	keskiviikko
torstaki	Thursday	torstai
päätetsä, sb.	Friday	perjantai
soovotta, sb.	Saturday	lauantai
suntaki, sb.	Sunday	sunnuntai

Wiktionary does not recognize the words mantaki (Nirvi 303), tistaki (Nirvi 588), and suntaki (Nirvi 550).

Nirvi plus a number refers to the dictionary of Ingrian dialects edited by R. E. Nirvi in ​​1971. Alla kuva kirjan nimilehdestä, missä on

Below is a picture of Nirvi’s dedication inscription to academician Kustaa Vilkuna.

You can enlarge the picture by opening it in a new tab.

PS If you wonder why I am using the English language here, it’s because only some people interested in Ingrian understand Finnish. On the other hand, my Russian knowledge is almost at the zero level.