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Nicobarese languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Subgroup of the Austroasiatic language family
Nicobarese
Nicobaric
Geographic
distribution
Nicobar Islands, India
EthnicityNicobarese people
Linguistic classificationAustroasiatic
  • Nicobarese
Proto-languageProto-Nicobarese
Subdivisions
Language codes
Glottolognico1262
The Nicobar Islands. Car is at top.

  Nicobarese

TheNicobarese languages orNicobaric languages, form an isolated group of about half a dozen closely relatedAustroasiatic languages, spoken by most of the inhabitants of theNicobar Islands ofIndia. They have a total of about 30,000 speakers (22,100 native). Most Nicobarese speakers speak theCar language.Paul Sidwell (2015:179)[1] considers the Nicobarese languages to subgroup withAslian.

The Nicobarese languages appear to be related to theShompen language of theindigenous inhabitants of the interior ofGreat Nicobar Island (Blench & Sidwell 2011), which is usually considered a separate branch of Austroasiatic.[2] However,Paul Sidwell (2017)[3] classifies Shompen as a Southern Nicobaric language rather than as a separate branch of Austroasiatic.

The morphological similarities between Nicobarese andAustronesian languages have been used as evidence for theAustric hypothesis (Reid 1994).[4]

Languages

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From north to south, the Nicobaric languages are:

Classification

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Paul Sidwell (2017) classifies the Nicobaric languages as follows.[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Sidwell, Paul. 2015. "Austroasiatic classification." In Jenny, Mathias and Paul Sidwell, eds (2015).The Handbook of Austroasiatic Languages. Leiden: Brill.
  2. ^Blench, Roger, and Paul Sidwell. 2011. "Is Shom Pen a Distinct Branch?" In Sophana Srichampa and Paul Sidwell, eds.Austroasiatic Studies: Papers from ICAAL 4. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.
  3. ^abSidwell, Paul. 2017. "Proto-Nicobarese Phonology, Morphology, Syntax: work in progress".International Conference on Austroasiatic Linguistics 7, Kiel, Sept 29-Oct 1, 2017.
  4. ^Reid, Lawrence A. 1994. Morphological evidence for Austric. Oceanic Linguistics 33(2):323-344.

Further reading

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  • Adams, K. L. (1989).Systems of numeral classification in the Mon–Khmer, Nicobarese and Aslian subfamilies of Austroasiatic. Canberra, A.C.T., Australia: Dept. of Linguistics, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University.ISBN 0-85883-373-5
  • Radhakrishnan, R. (1981).The Nancowry Word: Phonology, Affixal Morphology and Roots of a Nicobarese Language. Current Inquiry Into Language and Linguistics 37. Linguistic Research Inc., P.O. Box 5677, Station 'L', Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, T6C 4G1.ISBN 0-88783-041-2
  • Sidwell, Paul. 2018.Proto-Nicobarese phonology. InPapers from the Seventh International Conference on Austroasiatic Linguistics, 101-131. Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society Special Publication No. 3. University of Hawai’i Press.

External links

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  • Italics and followed by (Extinct) indicateextinct languages
  • Languages between parentheses and preceded by @ arevarieties of the language on their left.
Bahnaric
North
West
Central
South
Others
Katuic
West
Katu
Others
Vietic
Viet-Muong
Chut
Kri
Phong–Liha
Others
Khmuic
Phay-Pram
Others
Pearic
Western
(Chong)
Central
Southern
Others
Khasi–
Palaungic
Khasic
Khasi-Pnar-Lyngngam
Others
Palaungic
West
East
Angkuic
Waic
Bit-Khang
Lamet
Others
Munda
North
Kherwarian
Mundaric
Santalic
South
Sora-Gorum
Gutob-Remo
Others
Nicobarese
Chaura-Teresa
Central
Southern
Aslian
Jahaic (Northern)
Senoic (Central)
Semelaic (Southern)
Others
Others
Proto-
languages
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