Near word
| Near word | |
|---|---|
| Li Niha | |
| The country which is talked about | |
| Area | Near island of the north Sumatra state, Batu Islands and Sumatra |
| The number of the speakers | 770,000 (2000) |
| Language system | Austronesian
|
| Notation system | Roman letters |
| Language cord | |
| ISO 639-1 | Unavailable |
| ISO 639-2 | nia |
| ISO 639-3 | nia |
Near word (near Nias) is a language to be vested in Austronesian. The speaker lives in the Indonesian near island and Batu Islands mainly. Belong to Northwest Sumatra-Northern Barrier Islands languages same as メンタワイ word and バタク word as a classification [1]; [2]. The number of the speakers is approximately 770,000 people as of 2000 [1]. The グヌンシトリ () dialect that there are northern, central dialect, three of the Southern dialect as a dialect [3] equal to the northern [1].
Table of contents
History
As for most of valuable books, a description was performed linguistically by German since デニンガー clergyman (E. Ludwig Denninger) of the line Protestant foreign mission association () got down on the ground of near in 1865 [2]. The most important grammar depends on propagator ズンダーマン () of the association published in 1913 in that [4].
Phonology
Phoneme
Shown below with the list of phonemes of the near word Southern dialect [5].
| Front vowel | Central vowel | Back vowel | |
|---|---|---|---|
| High | [i] | [u] | |
| The inside | [e] | ö [ɤ] | [o] |
| Low | [a] |
| Labial | Labiodental sound | Both lips velar sound | Alveolar consonant | Rear alveolar consonant | Hard palatal | Velar sound | Voice | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Closed sound | [b] | [t] [d] ndr [dr] | [k] [ɡ] | '[ʔ] | ||||
| Affricate | c [tʃ][6] z [dʒ] | |||||||
| Nasal | [m] | [n] | (the northern part: [ŋ]) [7] [8] | |||||
| Fricative | [f] [v] | [s] (the northern part: [z]) [9] | kh [x] | [h] | ||||
| Approximant | ß [ʋ] | [w] | [l] | y [j] | ||||
| Tremor sound | mb [ʙ] | [r] |
Syllable
It may be said that the syllable of the near word is extremely simple open syllable structure. The ending of a word is a vowel sound by all means [10], and there is not it, and a consonant connection and the long vowel do not exist at all when I terminate in the consonant [7]. In addition, as for the word to begin by a vowel sound, prefix is really often pronounced in glottal [ʔ] [7].
Stress
Except an a short distance exception, a stress is put in the second syllable from the last [5]; [11]. At this chance the suffix connected to the word continues being counted as some syllables, and the prefix is not considered to be a part of the syllable [5].
Grammar
A noun and the verb exist, but there is not the adjective, and a verb is put instead [12].
Change of the head rhyme
si 〈 which has a function to change a noun and a verb phrase of the near word into a noun phrase to express a temporary doer…Person 〉 doing causes a change of the following head rhyme under a specific grammatical condition [13]. This phenomenon is called "an outside liaison" [8].
| Basic form | Declension |
|---|---|
| f | v |
| t | d |
| s | z |
| c | |
| k | g |
| b | mb |
| d | ndr |
| Vowel sound | n + vowel sound g + vowel sound |
It is the following cases that a change of the head rhyme happens [13].
- When it becomes the object of the subject of the intransitive verb or the transitive verb that is it becomes the absolute status [14].
- When I become an owner (by the term of ズンダーマン "hypotaxis" (status constructus (de))) [15].
- When it becomes the object of the preposition.
In the case of head rhyme, n- or g- is added, but a vowel sound is decided by a word where arrives [13]. If it is in unit 〉, göri which caught the village of 〈 plural collectively if it becomes nöri, öri which is a multisense word comes to express only a meaning of 〈 bracelet 〉 and 〈 lucky charm 〉 [13].
Word order
The word order of the basic sentence of the near word is a VOS type like バタク Toba word and the Malagasy [16], and, as for the noun phrase, it is the turn of "noun - relative clause" [17], "noun - demonstrative pronoun" basically [18]; [19]. In addition, it becomes the order of "cover owner - owner" [20].
Footnote
- ^ a b c Lewis et al. (2015).
- ^ a b Hammarström et al. (2016).
- ^ Brown (1997).
- ^ Brown (2,005:562).
- ^ a b c Brown (2,005:564).
- There is not it in the ^ northern (Brown 2,005:563).
- ^ a b c Brown (2,005:563).
- ^ a b Shibata (1,989:1,527).
- ^ Shibata (1,989:1,527), Brown (2,005:563). I am equivalent to [dʒ] of the Southern dialect.
- ^ Da Nang Djaja & Koentjaraningrat (1,985:64).
- ^ Dryer & Haspelmath (2013).
- ^ Brown (2,005:566).
- ^ a b c d Brown (2,005:567).
- ^ Brown (1997:398–399).
- ^ Shibata (1989:1528–1529).
- ^ Dryer (2013a).
- ^ Dryer (2013d).
- ^ Dryer (2013c).
- ^ Brown (1,997:397).
- ^ Dryer (2013b).
References
- Brown, Lea (1997). "Nominal Mutation in Nias." In Odé, Cecilia & Wim Stokhof Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics, pp. 395-414. Amsterdam: Rodopi. ISBN 90-420-0253-0
- Brown, Lea (2005). "Nias." In Adelaar, Alexander & Nikolaus P. Himmelmann (eds.) The Austronesian Languages of Asia and Madagascar, pp. 562–589. Abingdon: Routledge. ISBN 0-7007-1286-0
- J. It is "- - Koentjaraningrat edition, Go Kato, Kenji Tsuchiya, Takashi Shiraishi reason "races and culture めこん, 1985 of Indonesia" mainly on a writing islands and society and culture - - near, manta way along the Sumatra West Coast" Da Nang Djaja (id), Koentjaraningrat () combination.
- Dryer, Matthew S. (2013a) "Feature 81A: Order of Subject, Object and Verb". In: Dryer, Matthew S.; Haspelmath, Martin, eds. The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropolog.
- Dryer, Matthew S. (2013b) "Feature 86A: Order of Genitive and Noun". In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.), op. cit..
- Dryer, Matthew S. (2013c) "Feature 88A: Order of Demonstrative and Noun". In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.), op. cit..
- Dryer, Matthew S. (2013d) "Feature 90A: Order of Relative Clause and Noun". In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.), op. cit..
- Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin et al., eds (2016). "Nias". Glottolog 2.7. Jena: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human Histor.
- "Nias." In Lewis, M. Paul, Gary F. Simons, & Charles D. Fennig, eds. (2015). Ethnologue: Languages of the World (18th ed.). Dallas, Texas: SIL International.
- For Norio Shibata "near word" Takashi Kamei, Rokuro Kawano, Eiichi Chino edition "linguistics Dictionary" Vol. 2, Sanseido, 1,989 years, it is 1526-1530 pages. ISBN 4-385-15216-0
Allied bookm
- Sundermann, H. (1913). Niassische Sprachlehre. The Hague: M. Nijhoff.
Outside link
- Nias wordlist, Austronesian Basic Vocabulary Database
- Brown, Lea (2001): Grammar of Nias Selatan. PhD Thesis, University of Sidney. (Pdf download available.)
- Online dictionary of Nias
- Kamus Nias-Indonesia (Nias-Indonesian Dictionary)
- Articles on Nias Language (in Indonesian)
This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Near word
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