Wp/myn

SIL/ISO 639-3: myn
Ethnologue: myn
Glottolog: myn

The code "myn" does not refer to a specific language, but to a collection of languages, namely the Mayan languages.

The article en:List of Mayan languages lists 32 languages within this family, three of which are extinct. The following have Wikipedia tests open:

Ch’ol language (Wp/ctu) Huastec language (Wp/hus) Kaqchikel language (Wp/cak) Kʼiche' language (Wp/quc) Mam language (Wp/mam)

Q'eqchi' language (Wp/kek) Tzeltal language (Wp/tzh) Tzotzil language (Wp/tzo) Yucatec Maya language (Wp/yua)

Please contribute to one of the existing tests, or create a test in a different Mayan language.

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Mayan Wikipedia

This test wiki was rejected by the Language committee, and has been deleted.

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If you know this language, you are encouraged to contribute!

This test wiki was rejected by the Language Committee and has been deleted. There could be an XML file available (ask the administrators) which can be transferred to a non-Wikimedia wiki.

Language

• ISO 639-1: (none)
• ISO 639-3: myn (Glottolog)
• English Wikipedia article: Mayan language (myn)
• Translatewiki.net portal
• Directionality: left-to-right

Test wiki content

• Project: Wikipedia

Requirements

• Request in Meta-Wiki (rejected)
• The code "myn" is defined as a collection of languages. This means it represents a group of individual languages. Please define which code the appropriate one is, unless this language already has a Wikimedia wiki.
• Even if this test has a valid language code, it was rejected by the Language Committee. See link just above.

• Check localisation requirements
• Check wiki activity

You can search for other projects in this language: Wikipedia · Wiktionary · Wikibooks · Wikinews · Wikiquote · Wikivoyage · Wikisource · Wikiversity

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