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Northwest Solomonic languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Branch of the Oceanic languages
Northwest Solomonic
Geographic
distribution
Solomon Islands
Linguistic classificationAustronesian
Proto-languageProto-Northwest Solomonic
Subdivisions
  • Nehan–North Bougainville
  • Piva–Bannoni
  • Mono–Uruavan
  • New Georgia–Ysabel
Language codes
Glottolognort3225

The family ofNorthwest Solomonic languages is a branch of theOceanic languages. It includes theAustronesian languages ofBougainville andBuka inPapua New Guinea, and ofChoiseul,New Georgia, andSanta Isabel (excludingBugotu) inSolomon Islands.

The unity of Northwest Solomonic and the number and composition of its subgroups, along with its relationship to other Oceanic groups, was established in pioneering work byMalcolm Ross.[1]

Languages

[edit]
Languages of Santa Isabel

Northwest Solomonic languages group as follows:[2]

In addition, the extinctKazukuru language was probably one of the New Georgia languages. The unclassified extinct languageTetepare might have also been one of the New Georgia languages, if it was Austronesian at all.

Basic vocabulary

[edit]

Basic vocabulary in many Northwest Solomonic languages is aberrant, and many forms do not haveProto-Oceanic cognates.[4] Below,Ririo,Zabana, andMaringe are compared with twoSoutheast Solomonic languages. Aberrant forms are in bold.

Englisharmearliverboneskinlouse
Proto-Oceanic*lima*taliŋa*qate*suRi*kulit*kutu
Ririokarisiŋgeltutuenpundakapatutu
Zabanakametaliŋakolahumakafugutu
Maringelimakhulikhebuknubragulitheli
Gelalimakuliatehuligui-guligutu
Arosirimakariŋarogosu-suriʔuri-ʔurikote

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^SeeRoss (1988).
  2. ^Lynch, John;Malcolm Ross;Terry Crowley (2002).The Oceanic languages. Richmond, Surrey: Curzon.ISBN 978-0-7007-1128-4.OCLC 48929366.
  3. ^distinct language per Bill Palmer
  4. ^Pawley, Andrew. Explaining the Aberrant Austronesian Languages of Southeast Melanesia: 150 Years of Debate.Journal of the Polynesian Society, The, Vol. 115, No. 3, Sept 2006: 215-258.

References

[edit]
  • Ross, Malcolm D. (1988).Proto Oceanic and the Austronesian languages of Western Melanesia. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Bill Palmer (2005).North West Solomonic materials. University of Surrey, UK.
  • Bill Palmer (2010).[1]. University of Newcastle, Australia.
  • Tryon, Darrell T. & B. D. Hackman. 1983.Solomon Islands Languages: An Internal Classification. (Pacific Linguistics: Series C, 72.) Canberra: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University
Willaumez
Bali-Vitu
New Ireland–
Northwest
Solomonic
Tungag–Nalik
Tabar
Madak
St. George
Northwest
Solomonic
  • * indicates proposed status
  • ? indicates classification dispute
  • † indicatesextinct status
SHWNG
Halmahera Sea
Ambel–Biga
Maya–Matbat
Maden
As
South Halmahera
Cenderawasih
Biakic
Yapen
Southwest
Oceanic
Admiralty
Eastern
Western
Saint Matthias
Temotu
Utupua
Vanikoro
Reefs–Santa Cruz
Southeast
Solomonic
Gela–Guadalcanal
Malaita–
San Cristobal
Western
Oceanic
Meso–Melanesian
Kimbe
New Ireland–
Northwest
Solomonic
Tungag–Nalik
Tabar
Madak
St. George
Northwest
Solomonic
North New Guinea
Sarmi–
Jayapura
 ?
Schouten
Huon Gulf
Ngero–Vitiaz
Papuan Tip
Nuclear
Kilivila–Misima
Nimoa–Sudest
Southern
Oceanic
North Vanuatu
Torres–Banks
Maewo–Ambae–
North Pentecost
South Pentecost
Espiritu Santo
Nuclear
Southern
Oceanic
Central Vanuatu
South Vanuatu
Erromango
Tanna
Loyalties–
New Caledonia
Loyalty Islands
New Caledonian
Southern
Northern
Micronesian
Nuclear
Micronesian
Chuukic–
Pohnpeic
Chuukic
Pohnpeic
Central Pacific
West
East
Polynesian
Nuclear
Polynesian
Samoic
Eastern
Futunic
Tongic
  • * indicates proposed status
  • ? indicates classification dispute
  • † indicatesextinct status
Official language
Lingua franca
Indigenous
languages
Micronesian
Northwest
Solomonic
Papuan
Polynesian
Southeast
Solomonic
Temotu
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