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Newaric languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sino-Tibetan language group of Nepal
Newaric
Geographic
distribution
Nepal
Linguistic classificationSino-Tibetan
Subdivisions
Language codes
Glottolognewa1245

TheNewaric languages are a proposed group ofSino-Tibetan languages.George van Driem (2003) and Mark Turin (2004) argue thatNewar andBaram–Thangmi (consisting of the two closely related languagesBaram andThangmi) share many features with each other, and thus group with each other.

Comparative vocabulary

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The following comparative 100-wordSwadesh list of the Newaric languages Baram, Thami (Thangmi), and Newar, along withChepang is from Kansakar, et al. (2011: 220–223).[1]

English glossBaramThamiNewarChepang
Iŋagaijiŋa
younaŋnaŋcʰə, cʰinaŋ
weninijʰi:, jipĩni, ŋi
thisyokatʰwəʔiʔ
thatu, totoʔowʔ, ʔuwʔ
whosusususu
whathaiharacʰudoh
notma-ma-mə-, -mə--la, -ma
allsəpəi (<Nep.)sakalepʰukkə, dakkwəjuda, ʔanə
manydʰerəi (<Nep.)aheye-kwəʔa.nə
onededicʰə-guyat
twonisnisnyi-gunis
largealamjekʰatə:dʰə̃:taŋh-ʔo
longalamələmgatahakə:gyaŋ-ʔo
smallikineucyacidʰi:, cidʰə:̃mi-ʔo
womanmamacamaicamisanom-coʔ
manpapamimijə̃goy-coʔ
personbalmimənumanta, coʔ
fishnəŋanaŋanyaŋaʔ
birdjyali, wa (hen)ḍaŋaṇeŋ, wa (hen)jʰə̃gə:waʔ
dogakyakucukʰyicakuyʔ
lousekʰatsiriksyikras, srəyk
treeseŋmaseŋsyi-masiŋʔ
seedayupuyapusasayʔ
leafsu/holaajaləpte, hə:lo, mat
rootjəra (<Nep.)naraharut, goyʔ
barkbokra (<Nep.)sebu (skin)kʰwəlapun
skincʰala (<Nep.)sebicʰẽgupun
meatkusyacicilamayʔ
bloodcihwuicwoi, cəihiwəyʔ
bonehoṭkʰosakwəẽhrus
fatucʰocʰyəu, cyouda:cʰaw
eggwohom, womahum, womkʰẽ:ʔum
hornuyuŋnarunyekuroŋʔ
tailpitiklimeknʰipyə̃:meʔ
featherpwãkʰ (<Nep.)-pəpumeʔ, pʰeh
hairsyamsamsə̃:myaŋ
headkəpukapucʰyə̃:ta.laŋ
earkunakunlanʰaepə̃no
eyemikmesekmikʰamik
nosecinaciŋanʰaeneh
mouthanamugomʰutuhmo.toŋ
teethswasuwawasyək, səyk
tonguecelecilemyele
nailluŋjiŋ, ləgjuŋpinlusyisən
legunjikkonṭe, ulaŋtutidom
kneegʰũḍa (<Nep.)pokolekpulikryoŋ
handhitlaklʰa:krut
abdomenuyaŋbaŋkal, guŋguŋpwa:tuk
throatgʰãṭi (<Nep.)kaṇṭugəpə:kəyk
breastnənununuduru-pwəʔoh
heartmuṭuloŋseknugəhluŋ
liverkəlejo (<Nep.)-syẽsinh
drinksyaŋ-gotun-satwəne, twənətuŋʔ-na
eatca-gocya-sanələ, nəyejeʔ-na
biteaŋak-kocek-sanyatə, wã nyayeŋawh-na
lookayo-go, ni-goyo-sakʰənə, kʰəneyo-na, cewʔ-na
hearsəi-gona-sai-satalə, tayesayʔ-na
knowra-go, cigosai-sasilə, syiyeci-na
sleepnu-goammi-sadenə, deneʔenʔ-sa
diesi-gosi-sasitə, syiesi-sa
killsat-kosat-sasyatə, syaesat-sa
swimpəuri bəne-go (<Nep.)lampasalalkalə/kayelaʔ-na, kwelh-na
flyuble-goper-sabwələ, bwəyesyuŋ-na
walkjyo-go, ya-go (go)cawa-sa, ajyacanya:se, wənə, wəyewah-na
arrivehyuŋcelgokelet-sawələ, jʰaləwaŋ-na
liena-goami-samu:pulə,ʔenʔ-na
sithuk-kohok-sadilə, pʰetuyecuŋʔ-na
standṭʰiŋ-gotʰeŋ-sadənə, daneciŋ-na
givepi-gopi-sabila, biyebəyʔ-na, hla-na
sayda-goŋa-sa, isdudʰalə, dʰayedayh-na
sununiunisurdyə:nyam
mooncəlaunicəlaunitimilalah
startara (<Nep.)ucʰinəu, nəgukar
waterawapaŋkulə:tiʔ
rainaŋmətyuduwatiʔ, waʔ-ʔo
stonekumbalyuŋ, liŋlwəhãbaŋ
sand--pʰi-
earthnəsanasacasaʔ
cloudamukʰasusupãemus
smokeiskuaskuhmeʔ-ku
firemuimemihmeʔ
ashmautarbanəuhmeʔ-mut
burnjo-gojyou-sacyatə, cyayejʰəm-na
way/pathuŋmaulamlyam
mountainpahaḍcyuri (top)gupa.har
redpʰəyakerethyãũdu-ʔo
greenhəriyo (<Nep.)-wãũpli-ʔo
yellowkeuwomelumʰasuyar-ʔo
whitegyaboubotuyu:bʰam-ʔo
blackciliŋkijihakugal-ʔo
nightrat (<Nep.)ṭacanʰəe, caya. ʔdiŋ
hotgyodumadumkwa:dʰah-ʔo
coolciso (<Nep.)ajikkʰwaũnik-ʔo
fullkipoŋir-irja:bliŋ-ʔo
newkauinakanʰu:rəw-ʔo
goodkisenapracabʰĩ:pe-ʔo
roundgolo (<Nep.)kurliŋgwəlla:luŋ-o, gore
driedkyoksiareŋ, gaŋdugə̃gusot-ʔo
nameuminnameməyŋ

References

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  1. ^Kansakar, Tej Ratna; Yogendra Prasad Yadava; Krishna Prasad Chalise; Balaram Prasain; Dubi Nanda Dhakal; Krishna Paudel. 2011.A sociolinguistic study of the Baram language.Himalayan Linguistics 10: 187–225.
  • van Driem, George (2001).Languages of the Himalayas: An Ethnolinguistic Handbook of the Greater Himalayan Region. Leiden: Brill.ISBN 978-90-04-12062-4.
  • van Driem, George (2003)."Mahakiranti revisited: Mahakiranti or Newaric?"(PDF). In Kansakar, Tej Ratna; Turin, Mark (eds.).Themes in Himalayan Languages and Linguistics. Heidelberg and Kathmandu: South Asia Institute and Tribhuvan University. pp. 21–26.ISBN 978-99933-54-16-1.
  • Turin, Mark (2004). "Newar-Thangmi lexical correspondences and the linguistic classification of Thangmi".Journal of Asian and African Studies.68:97–120.hdl:10108/20207.
Sino-Tibetan branches
WesternHimalayas (Himachal,
Uttarakhand,Nepal,Sikkim)
Greater Magaric
Map of Sino-Tibetan languages
EasternHimalayas
(Tibet,Bhutan,Arunachal)
Myanmar and Indo-
Burmese border
Naga
Sal
East andSoutheast Asia
Burmo-Qiangic
Dubious (possible
isolates,Arunachal)
Greater Siangic
Proposed groupings
Proto-languages
Italics indicates single languages that are also considered to be separate branches.
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