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Jiangshan dialect

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Southern Wu dialect spoken in China
Jiangshan dialect
江山話
Native toChina
RegionJiangshan city,Quzhou prefecture,Zhejiang province
Native speakers
(undated figure of 500,000–600,000[citation needed])
Language codes
ISO 639-3
Glottologlong1386  Jiangshan
This article containsIPA phonetic symbols. Without properrendering support, you may seequestion marks, boxes, or other symbols instead ofUnicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, seeHelp:IPA.

TheJiangshan dialect (江山話) is aSouthern Wu dialect, closely related tothat of Quzhou. It is spoken inJiangshan, a city inQuzhou prefecture,China.

Phonology

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Initials

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 LabialDentalPalatalVelarGlottal
Nasalmnŋ
Plosivetenuisptk
aspirated 
slack voiceɡ̊ 
Affricatetenuists
aspiratedtsʰtɕʰ 
slack voiced̥z̥d̥ʑ̊ 
Fricativetenuisfsɕh
slack voiceʑ̊ɦ
Approximantl

Finals

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[ør][ɦi][vu][ɦy][tsɿ]
[lɑ][kiɑ][ŋuɑ]
[ɦæ][ɦiæ][kʰuæ]
[tʰiɛ̃][ʑyɛ̃]
[kʰe][kue]
[ko]
[pɐɯ][piɐɯ]
[lɯ][tɕʰiɯ]
[sã][hiã][kuã]
[kɔ̃][ʑiɔ̃]
[bɐ̃][kuɐ̃]
[mõ][ɡiõ]
齿[tsʰɿə][ŋɯə]
[kœ̃][ɕyœ̃]
[kĩ][tɕʰỹ]
[paʔ][ɦiaʔ][kʰuaʔ]
[pœʔ][ʑyœʔ]
[nəʔ][ʑiɛʔ][ɦyɛʔ]
[ŋoʔ][ʑioʔ]
[kɔʔ][ŋyɔʔ]

Tones

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The Jiangshan dialect is considered to have eight tones. However, since tone split from Middle Chinese, each character still depends on the voicing of the initial consonant. These constitute just three phonemic tones:pin, shang, andqu. (Ru syllables are phonemically toneless, as their distinctiveness lies in a final glottal stop.)

Tone chart of Jiangshan dialect
NumberTone nameTone contourExamples
1陰平 yīn píng˦ (44)天空飛山
2陽平 yáng píng˨˧˩ (231)南來田皮
3陰上 yīn shàng˧˨˦ (324)紙九火口
4陽上 yang shàng˨ (22)坐買有被
5陰去 yīn qù˥˩ (51)菜四送去
6陽去 yáng qù˧˩ (31)備洞路硬
7陰入 yīn rù˦˥ʔ (45)七雪踢客
8陽入 yáng rù˩˨ʔ (12)六肉白獨
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