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Mok language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austroasiatic language spoken in Myanmar and Thailand
Not to be confused withMok language (Papua New Guinea).
Mok
RegionShan State,Myanmar andThailand
Native speakers
4,700 (2018)[1]
Language codes
ISO 639-3mqt
Glottologmokk1243
ELPMok

Mok (/mɔ̀k/ 'mountain people'[2]), also known asAmok,[3] Hsen-Hsum, and Muak, is anAngkuic language or dialect cluster spoken inShan State,Myanmar[4]

Seven speakers inLampang province, Thailand, were reported byWurm & Hattori (1981).

Varieties

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Hall & Devereux (2018) report that fivevarieties of Mok are spoken inShan State,Myanmar, providing the following comparative vocabulary table.[4] These varieties have some lexical similarity (the lowest being 88%) with each other, but very low lexical similarity with the other Angkuic languages.[5]

GlossMok AMok BMok CMok DMok EMuak Sa-aakPa XɛpUHu
die[jɛ́m][n̩jém][jám][jɛ́m][jɛ̂m]jâmjàpjám
weep[jàːm][jàːm][jàːm][jàːm][jàːm]jâːmjâmjàm
chicken[ʔèa][ʔeàː][ʔìa][ʔeàː][ʔeàː]ʔɛ̂ljɛ́-
silver, money[mûi][nèŋ][6][ŋə̀n][6][muí][p.sí muî]mûlmùnmm̥úl
fly (v.)[tʰə̀ːŋ][tʰiaŋ] / [pʰiaŋ][ntʰíaŋ][mpʰîang][ntʰîaŋ]pʰ.jûlmpʰə̀phɨ́ʁ
louse[síʔ] / [nsíʔ][síʔ] / [nsíʔ][nsíʔ][síʔ] / [nsíʔ][síʔ] / [nsíʔ]cʰíʔnchínsíʔ

Owen (2018) names these varieties Hwe Law, Chieng Kham, Pha Lam, Punglong, and Hwe Koi.[7]

A Mok dialect of Shan State has been documented by Shintani (2019).[8]

Geographic distribution

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Tannumsaeng (2020)[5] describes three locations for Mok: betweenMong Khet andMong Yang and south ofKengtung inMyanmar, and on the Thai-Burmese border inChiang Rai Province,Thailand. The main Mok-speaking areas in Shan State include an area just to the south ofKengtung, and another area situated between Mong Khet and Mong Yang.[2]

Phonology

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Tannumsaeng (2020),[5] citing Hall & Devereux (2018), provides the followingphonology for Mok.

Theconsonants are /pʰ p m f w tʰ t n s l r c ɲ j kʰ k ŋ ʔ h/, with reduced /m̩ n̩ ɲ̩ ŋ̍ pə tə kə sə/. /f/ and /r/ only appear in certain varieties. Thevowels are /i e ɛ u ɯ o ɤ ɔ a/, with thediphthongs /ia ɯa ua/. Mok has twotones, one low and one high.

Consonants

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LabialAlveolarPalatalVelarGlottal
PlosiveVoicelessptckʔ
Aspirated
Nasalmnɲŋ
Fricativefsh
Trillr
Approximantwlj(w)

Vowels

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FrontCentralBack
Closeiɯ • u
Close-mideəɤ • o
Open-midɛɔ
Opena

Where there are two vowels separated by a dot •, the one on the left is unrounded and the one on the right is rounded.

References and notes

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  1. ^Mok atEthnologue (24th ed., 2021)Closed access icon
  2. ^abTannumsaeng, Phakawee. 2020.A Preliminary Grammar of Mok, Hwe Koi Variety, Chiang Rai, with Special Focus on The Anaphoric Uses of tɤ́ʔ. M.A. dissertation. Chiang Mai: Payap University.
  3. ^OLAC Resources in and about the Mok Language, www.language-archives.org/language.php/mqt.
  4. ^abHall, Elizabeth and Shane Devereux (2018).Preliminary Mok Phonology and Implications for Angkuic Sound Change. Paper presented at the 28th Annual Meeting of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society, held May 17–19, 2018 in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.
  5. ^abcPhakawee Tannumsaeng (2020).A Preliminary Grammar of Mok, Hwe Koi Variety, Chiang Rai, With Special Focus on the Anaphoric Use of tɤ́ʔ. Payap University.
  6. ^abTai loanword
  7. ^Owen, Robert Wyn. 2018.Initial findings from Mok KIQ and DMT. Unpublished manuscript.
  8. ^Shintani, Tadahiko. 2019.The Sen Tsum (I-Mok) language. Linguistic survey of Tay cultural area (LSTCA) no. 121. Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA).

Further reading

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External links

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