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Dusun language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Language of Dusun people of Malaysia

This article needs editing tocomply with Wikipedia'sManual of Style. Please helpimprove the content.(October 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Central Dusun
Bunduliwan
Boros Dusun
Native toMalaysia,Brunei
RegionSabah andFederal Territory of Labuan
EthnicityDusun people,Kadazan people
Ethnic population: 714,000 (2024)[1]
Native speakers
260,000 Central Dusun (2010)[2]
Standard forms
Official status
Recognised minority
language in
Regulated byMultiple:[3]
Language codes
ISO 639-3dtp
Glottologcent2100

Central Dusun, also known asBunduliwan (Boros Dusun), is anAustronesian language and one of the more widespread languages spoken by theDusun (includingKadazan) peoples ofSabah,Malaysia.

History

[edit]

What is termed asCentral Dusun (or simplyDusun) andCoastal Kadazan (or simplyKadazan) are deemed to be highlymutually intelligible to one other; many consider these to be part of a single language.

The language was among many other Sabahan vernacular languages suppressed underMustapha Harun'sassimilationist enforcement ofBahasa Malaysia across the state.[4] Under the efforts of theKadazandusun Cultural Association Sabah, in 1995, the central Bundu-Liwan dialect was selected to serve as the basis for a standardised "Kadazandusun" language.[5][6] This dialect, spoken in the Bundu and Liwan valleys of theCrocker-Trusmadi ranges (now parts of the present-day districts ofRanau,Tambunan andKeningau), was selected as it was deemed to be the most mutually intelligible when conversing with other "Dusun" or "Kadazan" dialects.

Phonology

[edit]

The phonemes in Central Dusun and Coastal Kadazan are as follows:

Consonants

[edit]
Central Dusun consonants
LabialAlveolarDorsalGlottal
Nasalmnŋ
Plosivevoicelessptkʔ
voicedbdɡ
Fricativesh
Rhoticr
Approximantwlj

Robinson specifies that /r/ in Tindal Dusun is a flap[ɾ].

Coastal Kadazan consonants
LabialAlveolarDorsalGlottal
Nasalmnŋ
Plosivevoicelessptkʔ
voicedbdɡ
Implosiveɓɗ
Fricativevoicelesssh
voicedvz
Approximantl

[x] occurs as an allophone of/k/ in word-medial position.[7]

Tangit and MBDK note that Coastal Kadazan consonants correspond to the following consonants found in other varieties:

Central Dusun consonantCoastal Kadazan cognateExample
/r//l/CDralan, CKlahan "road"
/r//∅/CDboros, CKboos "word"
/l//h/CDloyou, CKhozou "song"
/w//v/CDawasi, CKavasi "good"
/j//z/CDagayo, CKagazo "big"

Vowels

[edit]

Kadazandusun is usually said to have four vowels /a i u o/. According to Tingit, /o/ in Central Dusun is less rounded [o̜, ɤ] than in Coastal Kadazan and is sometimes represented with ⟨e⟩.

Orthography

[edit]
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This sectionis missing information about ⟨au⟩, ⟨ou⟩ and the usage of ⟨j⟩, ⟨v⟩, ⟨z⟩ within Central Dusun. Please expand the section to include this information. Further details may exist on thetalk page.(September 2025)

Dusun is written using theLatin alphabet using 21 characters (the letters C, E, F, Q, and X are used in loanwords):

A B D G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z

These characters together are calledPimato.

Diphthongs:⟨aa⟩⟨ai⟩ (sometimes pronounced/e/)⟨ii⟩⟨oi⟩⟨uu⟩

Some combinations of vowels do not form diphthongs and each vowel retains its separate sound:⟨ao⟩⟨ia⟩⟨iu⟩⟨ui⟩⟨ue⟩. In some words⟨aa⟩ is not a diphthong, and this is indicated by an apostrophe between the two vowels:a'a.

Grammar

[edit]

Personal pronouns

[edit]

Tindal Dusun[8] has a Philippine-type focus system of syntax that makes one particular noun phrase in a sentence the most prominent. This prominent, focused noun phrase does not need to be the subject or the agent of the clause. In clauses with pronouns, the verbal morphology and the pronoun both indicate focus. If the verb carries actor focus morphology, the actor of the clause will therefore be a nominative pronoun (or, rarely, an emphatic pronoun). Any other noun phrase in the clause will necessarily take pronouns from a different set, as only one noun phrase can be in focus in any given clause.

Tindal pronouns
GlossNominativeGenitiveObliqueEmphatic
1sgokukudohojoho
2sgkonudiaʔjaʔ
3sgisiodisio~dowisio
1intokojatiʔ
1exjahaj~jahɛːdahɛːjahɛː
2pljokowdokowjokow
3pljoloʔdioloʔjoloʔ
Kadazandusun pronouns[9]
GlossEmphaticNominativeGenitiveOblique
1sgyokuokukudoho
1duyato/iyahaikito/iyahai/ikoidato/dahai
1plyotokoutokoudotokou
2sgika/ia'ko/ika/ia'nudia'/dika
2plikoyukoudikoyu
3sg.misiodisido/dau
3sg.fisidodosido/dau
3plyolodiolo

"The "emphatic" pronouns are used alone or preposedly, either as answers or to stress the pronoun.[10]

Examples

[edit]
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(1)

Ika

You(emph)

i

[personal]

Kinomulok?

Kinomulok

Ika i Kinomulok?

You(emph) [personal] Kinomulok

Are you Kinomulok?

I

[personal]

Kinomulok

Kinomulok

oku

I

I Kinomulok oku

[personal] Kinomulok I

I am Kinomulok.

(2)

Isai

Who

ko?

you(non-emph)

Isai ko?

Who you(non-emph)

Who are you?

I

[personal]

Tolimu

Batholomew

oku

I

I Tolimu oku

[personal] Batholomew I

I am Bartholomew.

(3)

Ika

You

mongoi.

go

Ika mongoi.

You go

You go.

Sentence structure

[edit]

A typical Dusun sentence isVSO.[11]

Poposidang

dry

oku

I

parai.

rice

Poposidang oku parai.

dry I rice

I dry rice.

It is, however, possible for a grammatically correct Dusun sentence to beSVO.

Oinsanan

all

tangaanak

children

sikul

school

nonuan

given

do uniform.

uniform

Oinsanan tangaanak sikul nonuan {do uniform.}

all children school given uniform

All students have been given uniforms.

Vocabulary

[edit]
Numerals[12]
EnglishDusun
oneiso
twoduo
threetolu
fourapat
fivelimo
sixonom
seventuru
eightwalu
ninesiam
tenhopod
hundredhatus
thousandsoriong

To form numbers such as fifty or sixty, a multiplier is combined with a positional unit (tens, hundreds, thousands etc.), usingno.

tolu

three

no

already

hopod

ten

tolu no hopod

three already ten

thirty

Separate units are combined withom.

soriong

1000

om

and

turu

seven

no

already

hatus

100

om

and

duo

two

no

already

hopod

ten

om

and

siam

nine

soriong om turu no hatus om duo no hopod om siam

1000 and seven already 100 and two already ten and nine

one thousand, seven hundred and twenty nine

Months[13]
EnglishDusun
JanuaryMilatok
FebruaryMansak
MarchGomot
AprilNgiop
MayMikat
JuneMahas/Rilik
JulyMadas/Tutud
AugustMagus/Ngurak
SeptemberManom
OctoberGumas
NovemberMilau
DecemberMomuhau

The Dusun name of the months derive from the traditional cycle of paddy harvesting.

Days of the week[13]
EnglishDusun
Dusun nameNumerical[citation needed]
MondayTontoluTadau koiso
TuesdayMirodTadau koduo
WednesdayMadsaTadau kotolu
ThursdayTadtaruTadau kaapat
FridayKuruduTadau kolimo
SaturdayKukuakTadau koonom
SundayTiwangTadau koturu/minggu

The names for the days of the week are mostly based on a simple numerical sequence, which is commonly used for media and newspapers.[citation needed] The names of Dusun days as part of the seven-day week derive from the life cycle of a butterfly.

Interrogatives[9][12]
EnglishDusun
whatnunu/onu
whoisai
wherehombo/nonggo
whensoira
whyokuro
howpoingkuro
how manypiro/songkuro

Dialects

[edit]
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Central Dusun is divided into four main dialect groups:

  • Liwanic: Liwan, Inobong Dusun
  • Bunduic: Bundu, Sinulihan, Tagahas, Manggatal Dusun
  • Tindalic: Tindal, Luba-Tonduk
  • Ulu Sugut Dusun: Tinagas, Talantang, Tuhawon

All Central Dusun dialects are mostly mutually intelligible when conversing.

Examples

[edit]

Genesis 1:1–5

[edit]

11Tontok di timpuun i' om wonsoyo' no dii Kinorohingan do tawan om pomogunan.2Aiso' po suang do pomogunan, om aiso' o poimpasi; om noolitan di rahat dot opuhod, om odondom o kotuongo'. Nga' mintongkopi' Rusod do Kinorohingan do hiri'd soibau di waig.3Om pimboros noh Kinorohingan do poingkaa, "Nawau no," ka – om haro noddi o tanawau.4Om kokito noh Kinorohingan dot osonong i tanawau, om potongkiado' no dau i tanawau do mantad id totuong.5Om pungaranai noh Kinorohingan do "Dangadau" i tanawau, om "Dongotuong" i totuong. Om korikot no sosodopon om korikot nogiddi kosuabon – iri no tadau do koiso'.[14]

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^"Demographic Statistics, First Quarter 2024". Department of Statistics, Malaysia. Archived fromthe original on 22 June 2024. Retrieved22 June 2024.
  2. ^Central Dusun atEthnologue (25th ed., 2022)Closed access icon
  3. ^Bating, Henry (2008).Bahasa Kadazandusun dan Pembakuan [The Kadazandusun Language and Standardization]. Kursus Pemantapan Profesionalisme Bahasa Kadazandusun (in Malay). IPG Keningau. pp. 1–11.
  4. ^Lent, John A. (1974). "Malaysia's guided media".Index on Censorship.3 (4): 66.doi:10.1080/03064227408532375.
  5. ^"Official Language & Dialects".Kadazandusun Cultural Association Sabah. Retrieved2 June 2021.
  6. ^Lasimbang, Rita; Kinajil, Trixie (2004). "Building Terminology in the Kadazandusun Language".Current Issues in Language Planning.5 (2):131–141.doi:10.1080/13683500408668253.
  7. ^Miller, Carolyn (1993). "Kadazan/Dusun Phonology Revisited". In Boutin, Michael E.; Pekkanen, Inka (eds.).Phonological Descriptions of Sabah Languages: Studies from Ten Languages: Bonggi, Ida'an, Kadazan/Dusun, Kalabuan, Kimaragang, Labuk-Kinabatangan Kadazan, Lotud, Tagal, Tatana', Tombonuwo. Sabah Museum Monograph, Vol. 4. Kota Kinabalu: Sabah State Museum. pp. 1–14.
  8. ^Robinson, Laura C. (2005).A Sketch Grammar of Tindal Dusun(PDF). Working Papers in Linguistics, 36(5). University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 24 October 2020. Retrieved31 December 2021.
  9. ^abKementerian Pelajaran Malaysia (2008).Puralan Boros Kadazandusun id Sikul (in Central Dusun). Putrajaya: Bahagian Pembangunan Kurikulum.
  10. ^Komoiboros Dusun Kadazan [Duzunkadazan Dictionary]. Malaysia: Mongulud Boros Dusun Kadazan. 1994. pp. 29–30.
  11. ^Minah Sintian (2019).Struktur Binaan Ayat Bahasa Kadazandusun dan Bahasa Melayu: Satu Pengenalan [Kadazandusun and Malay Language Structural Sentence Construction: An Introduction]. Paper presented at the Seminar Antarabangsa Susastera, Bahasa dan Budaya Nusantara (SUTERA) 2019, Universiti Malaysia Perlis, Pusat Penyelidikan Langkawi UKM, 1–2 August 2019 (in Malay) – via ResearchGate.
  12. ^abPrice, Daniel Charles (2007).Bundu Dusun Sketch Grammar (in English and Central Dusun). Crawley: University of Western Australia.
  13. ^abJoseph Yabai, @ Jausip (18 August 2016)."Ondomo do tikid tadauwulan tulun Kadazandusun" [Memorize the calendar of the Kadazandusun].Utusan Borneo (in Central Dusun). Retrieved22 December 2021 – via PressReader.
  14. ^Buuk do Kinorohingan: Habar dot Osonong (in Central Dusun). Petaling Jaya: Pertubuhan Bible Malaysia. 2007.ISBN 978-983-030-117-4.

Bibliography

[edit]

Tangit, Trixie M. (May 2005),Planning Kadazandusun (Sabah, Malaysia): Labels, Identity and Language, Mānoa: University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa

Robinson, Laura C. (2005),"A sketch grammar of Tindal Dusun",University of Hawaiʻi Working Papers in Linguistics, vol. 36, no. 5, Mānoa: University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, pp. 1–31

External links

[edit]
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