To create a comprehensive record of a language for future generations.

To develop new teaching materials for language learners.

To promote the use of a language in education and media.

To translate literature and other works into a language.

Audio recordings of native speakers.

Video recordings of language use in different contexts.

Written descriptions of language structure and usage.

Computer-generated simulations of language.

To collect and preserve language data for future research and use.

To provide access to language data for researchers and the general public.

To promote the use of endangered languages in education and media.

To develop new methods for language documentation.

To maintain cultural diversity and heritage.

To facilitate communication between different language communities.

To promote economic development in multilingual regions.

To enhance national security through improved language intelligence.

It provides valuable data for linguistic research.

It helps to revitalize and promote endangered languages.

It facilitates communication between different language communities.

It generates revenue through the sale of language data.

Lack of funding and resources.

Difficulty in accessing remote language communities.

Unwillingness of native speakers to participate in documentation.

Technical limitations in recording and storing language data.

National language archives.

University-based language archives.

Community-based language archives.

Commercial language archives.

It provides information about the context and provenance of language data.

It facilitates the organization and retrieval of language data.

It enables the analysis and interpretation of language data.

It ensures the long-term preservation of language data.

Audio recordings.

Video recordings.

Written transcripts.

Computer-generated simulations.

To ensure the informed consent of language speakers.

To protect the privacy and confidentiality of language data.

To respect the cultural and intellectual property rights of language communities.

All of the above.

Establishing language immersion programs.

Developing language learning materials.

Promoting the use of the language in education and media.

Imposing legal restrictions on the use of other languages.

They provide a centralized repository for language data from around the world.

They facilitate access to language data for researchers and the general public.

They support the revitalization and preservation of endangered languages.

All of the above.

Ensuring the long-term preservation of language data.

Providing adequate access to language data for researchers.

Generating revenue to support archive operations.

Managing the increasing volume and diversity of language data.

It ensures that language documentation is conducted in a respectful and ethical manner.

It facilitates the collection of accurate and comprehensive language data.

It promotes the involvement of language speakers in the documentation process.

All of the above.

Community-based documentation projects.

Academic research projects.

Government-funded projects.

Commercial projects.