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Lyennkyangta̱m

Neet di̱ Wikipedia
Ghwughwu á̱nietnta̱m ba̱ nyian ta̱m tazwa fwuontswam lywei a̱ni.
Fwuontswam lywei ma̱ng a̱ganng a̱kup, kidee lyennkyangta̱m ma̱ng cet-nta̱m

Lyennkyangtam yet tyei lyen kyang di̱n ta̱m hwa mat á̱ nshyia̱ kyang hu á̱ ncat a̱ni di̱n vak á̱ na nshyia̱ a̱saat a̱ni.[1] Swang a̱lyiat lyennkyangtam ji bu bye fa nkyang na nang á̱ maai ghwut ndyo di̱n tangka̱i ta̱m a̱hwa a̱ni,[2][3] bi̱ri̱ng ma̱ng nkyang na nang á̱ maai á̱ li á̱ la a̱ni nang nkyang-a̱weang ku a̱yaamashin, mbeang nkyang na nang á̱ maai á̱ li a̱ni a̱wot á̱ si̱ mi̱n nda a̱ni bah ma̱nang nkyanglilyiit a̱ni. Lyennkyangtam byia̱ a̱tsatsak nta̱m mi̱ sayen, bwokntswam, ma̱ng shyicet kuzangmam.

  1. Skolnikoff, Eugene B. (1993). The Elusive Transformation: Science, Technology, and the Evolution of International Politics. Princeton University Press. p. 13. ISBN 978-0691037707. JSTOR j.ctt7rpm1.
  2. Salomon, Jean‐Jacques (1 Zwat Jhyiung 1984). "What is technology? The issue of its origins and definitions". History and Technology. 1 (2): 113–156. doi:10.1080/07341518408581618. ISSN 0734-1512. Archived from the original on 4 Zwat Swak 2022. Retrieved 10 Zwat A̱kubunyiung 2022.
  3. Mitcham, C. (1994). Thinking Through Technology: The Path Between Engineering and Philosophy. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0226531984.