Wutunhua edit

Etymology edit

From Tibetan སོག་པོ (sog po).

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

sokho

  1. Mongol
    • 2014, Wutun villagers, “Mani session 1”, in Interactive Inner Asia Project[1]:
      hahua suanhua sokho-de hua-ke-ge nga-mu-daxi-de mu-li hua re-la.
      It is said that there are not any other languages containing bits of Tibetan, Chinese, Mongolian, and of their own at the same time but ours.
      (Transcriptions have been standardized per Wiktionary:About Wutunhua.)