Tedim language

Tedim (Tiddim or Tedim Chin), is a Kukish language of India and Burma.

Sukte is a dialect of Tedim.

Tedim was the primary language spoken by Pau Cin Hau, a religious leader from the late 19th through early 20th centuries. He also devised a logographic and later simplified alphabetic script for writing materials in Chin languages, especially Tedim.

The phonology of Tedim can be described as (C)V(V)(C)T order, where C represents a consonant, V represents a vowel, T represents a tone, and parentheses enclose optional constituents of a syllable.^[3]

References

Languages of Myanmar Official language Burmese Indigenous languages (by state or region) Chin Anu-Hkongso Asho Bawm Bualkhaw Chinbon Daai Falam Haka Kaang Khumi Lautu Long Phuri Mara Matu Mizo Müün Ngawn Rawngtu Senthang Siyin Songlai Sumtu Tawr Tedim Thado Thaiphum Zo Zotung Zyphe Kachin Achang Anong Drung Hpon Jingpho Khamti Lashi Lhao Vo Lisu Nusu Rawang Rumai Tai Laing Zaiwa Kayah Kayaw Manumanaw Yintale Kayin Bwe Geba Geko Mobwa Paku Eastern Pwo Western Pwo S’gaw Magway Rungtu Mon Mon Rakhine Chak Chakma Laitu Mro-Khimi Mru Rakhine Rohingya Sagaing Akyaung Ari Anal Kadu Kanan Khiamniungan Koki Konyak Kyan-Karyaw Lao Leinong Makuri Makyan Para Ponyo-Gongwang Tangkhul Tase Taman Shan Akeu Akha Blang Danau Danu Hmong Njua Intha Kayan Khün Lahta Lahu Lahu Shi Lü Pa’o Pyen Riang Shwe Samtao Shan Tai Loi Tai Nüa Taungyo Wa Yinbaw Yinchia Zayein Tanintharyi Moken S’gaw Tavoyan Sign languages Burmese sign language