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Puroik language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kho-Bwa language
This articleshould specify the language of its non-English content using{{lang}} or{{langx}},{{transliteration}} for transliterated languages, and{{IPA}} for phonetic transcriptions, with an appropriateISO 639 code. Wikipedia'smultilingual support templates may also be used - notablysuv for Puroik.See why.(October 2024)
This article is about the language called Sulung. For the Sulung people, seePuroik people. For the medieval English land measure, seeSulung (unit of measurement).
Puroik
Sulung
pɯh˧˩ ɣut˥
Pronunciation[pɯh˧˩ɣut˥]
Native toIndia,China
RegionArunachal Pradesh
EthnicityPuroik people
Native speakers
20,000 (2011)[1]
Dialects
  • Kurung-Kumey
  • Chayangtajo
  • Lasumpatte
  • Sario-Saria
  • Rawa
  • Kojo-Rojo
  • Bulu
Language codes
ISO 639-3suv
Glottologpuro1234
ELPPuroik

ThePuroik language (previously calledSulung, a derogatory term, by other tribes) is a set oflanguage varieties spoken by thePuroik people ofArunachal Pradesh in India and ofLhünzê County, Tibet, inChina.

Besides their own language, the Puroik also useNishi,Hindi, andAssamese. Literacy is very low, at about 2%. Those who are literate use either theBengali-Assamese script,Devanagari or theLatin alphabet to write Puroik.

Geographical distribution

[edit]

Remsangpuia (2008:17) listed a limited number of Puroik villages. Currently, Puroik are seen inhabiting the following districts and circles of Arunachal Pradesh. They also live in Nyishi, Aka, and Miji areas.

According to theEthnologue, Puroik is spoken in 53 villages along the Par River inArunachal Pradesh.

The Puroik are located from the Upper Subansiri Riverdrainage basin (西巴霞区) to the Tawang River drainage basin (Li 2005).[2] Names includepɯh˧˩ɣut˥ (autonym) andsu˥loŋ˧ (Bangni exonym). There are about 3,000 Puroik as of 2002, who are classified as ethnicLhoba by the Chinese government.

Dialects

[edit]

Lieberherr (2015)[3] consider Puroik to be adialect chain where geographically distant dialects are mutually unintelligible, whereas dialects located close to each other are mutually intelligible. The internal diversity of Puroik is about equal to that of the WesternKho-Bwa branch.[4] Lieberherr (2015) and Lieberherr & Bodt (2017)[4] list the following dialects of Puroik, provided here in geographical order from east to west.

  • Kurung-Kumey dialect: spoken inKurung Kumey district, which is located to the east ofChayangtajo. May be most similar to the Puroik dialect described in Li Daqin (2004) and other Chinese sources.
  • Chayangtajo dialect: spoken in Sanchu and neighboring villages ofChayangtajo circle,East Kameng district,Arunachal Pradesh, India by a few hundred speakers.
  • Lasumpatte dialect: spoken in Lasumpatte village in Seijosa near theAssam border. Most inhabitants have recently migrated from the Chayangtajo area.
  • Sario-Saria dialect: spoken in three villages by a few hundred speakers.
  • Rawa dialect: spoken in several villages in and around Rawa by a few hundred speakers (located betweenChayangtajo and Kojo-Rojo). Also includesPoube village.
  • Kojo-Rojo dialect: spoken in the villages of Kojo and Rojo, and possibly also in Jarkam village (mutually intelligible with the Puroik dialect spoken in other villages in Lada circle).
  • Bulu dialect: spoken only in Bulu village by 7–20 speakers.

Classification

[edit]

Lieberherr & Bodt (2017)[4] classify Puroik asKho-Bwa, and has traditionally been considered to be a Sino-Tibetan language. There is some mutual intelligibility withBugun, and Burling (2003) grouped it with Bugun andSherdukpen, and possibly withLish andSartang.

James A. Matisoff (2009)[5] considers Puroik to be a Tibeto-Burman language that has undergonesound changes such as:

Lieberherr (2015)[3] also considers Puroik to be a Tibeto-Burman language, although he notes that it has likely borrowed from non-Tibetan-Burman languages. However,Roger Blench (2011) considers Puroik to be alanguage isolate.[6]

Phonology

[edit]

Consonants

[edit]
Consonant phonemes
LabialDental/AlveolarPalatalVelarGlottal
plainlateral
Nasalmnŋ
Plosive/
Affricate
voicelesspkʔ
aspirated
voicedbɡ
Fricativevoicelessfsɬh
voicedvz
Rhoticr
Approximantwɹlj

Vowels

[edit]
Monophthong phonemes
FrontCentralBack
unroundedrounded
Closeiɯu
Mideəɔ
Opena

[7]

Grammar

[edit]

The Puroik grammar notes here have been adapted primarily from Tayeng (1990).[8]

Number

[edit]

Number is not considered a grammatical feature in Puroik. Plurality is expressed, when required to be stated clearly byhuangda, meaning all, many, etc.

Gender

[edit]

There is no grammatical gender in Puroik. However the two sexes are distinguished when necessary. To indicate other relatives and persons the suffix -aphu is added for the male and -amua for the female. Demonstrative, and Interrogative.

Case

[edit]

Seven cases may be distinguished: Subject (Nominative), Object (Accusative), Instrumental, Dative (Purposive), Ablative, Possessive (Genitive), and Locative.

Pronoun

[edit]

The Personal Pronoun distinguished three persons (the first person, second person, and third person) and two numbers (singular and plural). The same form is used for both genders.

Adjective

[edit]

There are four types of adjectives: adjective of quality, adjective of quantity, demonstrative adjective, interrogative adjective.

Verb

[edit]

Puroik verbs do not indicate number and person. The three principal tenses (present, past, and future), including the indefinite and the continuous are indicated by means of particles used as suffixes. There are four moods: Imperative, potential, conditional, and subjunctive. Imperative uses the suffix -bo, -da, and -ge for commands.Potential uses the suffix -pa to express the ability to perform.Conditional uses -re/-hangra to express obligation.

Adverb

[edit]

Adverbs may be distinguished into four classes: Time, place, manner, and interrogative.

Vocabulary

[edit]

The following list of 181 words in three Puroik dialects, in addition to Proto-Puroik (the reconstructedproto-language of the Puroik lects), is from Lieberherr (2015: 280–286). Lieberherr (2015)[3] reconstructs Proto-Puroik, drawing data from theChayangtajo dialect and the newly describedKojo-Rojo andBulu dialects. Forms from theRawa andSaria dialects have also been included.[3]

GlossPuroik
(Bulu)
Puroik
(Kojo-Rojo)
Puroik
(Chayangtajo)
Proto-Puroik
1SG (I)guugoogoo*goo
2SG (you, sg.)naa(naŋ)naa*naŋ (?)
3SG (he, she)vɛɛwaiwɛɛ*vai
1PL (we)(g-rii)gə-niig-rei*gə-ńei (?)
2PL (you, pl.)(na-rii)na-niina-rei*na-ńei (?)
1DU (we two)gə-se-niʔ/(gə-he-niʔ)gə-se-niigə-sɛ-nii*gə-se-niʔ (?)
imperfective suffix-na-na-na*-na
pretemporal-ryila-ruila-ruila*-ruila
one[tyi][kjuu][hui]*?
twoniʔ(nii)nii*niʔ
threeɨmɻɨmɯk*ɨm̄ (?)
fourviiwɻeiwɻei*vɻei
fivewuuwoowuu*woo (?)
sixrəʔrəʔrək*rək
sevenmə-ljɛɛjeiljɛɛ*mə-ljai
eightmə-ljaojau(laa)*mə-ljaa
nineduNgiiduŋgɻeedoŋgɻɛɛ*doŋ-gjee (?)
tensuɛNʃuansuaik*suan̄ (?)
abovea-tʃaNa-tʃjaŋa-tʃuaŋ*a-tʃuaŋ (?)
alivea-seNa-səna-sik*a-sen̄
ant(dʒamdʒuʔ)gamgɻuʔgɻɛŋgɻo*gjamgjoʔ
awaken (intr.)ʒaoʒaujaa*jaa
bamboo (edible)ma-bjaomə-bɻaumə-bɻaa*ma-bjaa
beforebuibuibue*bui
belly (exterior)a-ɬyi-buNhui-buŋa-ɬue-buk*a-ɬui-buŋ̄
belly (interior)a-ɬyia-huia-ɬue*a-ɬui
birdpə-duupə-doopə-dou*pə-dou (?)
bitetɔɔtuatua*tua
bittera-tʃaʔa-tʃuaʔa-tʃjaa*a-tʃuaʔ (?)
blacka-hjɛNa-hjeĩa-hjɛ̃*a-hjaĩ
blowfuufuu(fuk)*fuu
bluea-piia-piia-pii*a-pii
blooda-huia-fuia-hue*a-hui (?)
bonea-zɛNa-zana-zaik*a-zan̄
bowlɨɨleilei*lei (?)
brancha-kjɛɛhɻɨn-kɻeihɻeŋ-kɻɛɛ*kjai
breast (female)a-njɛɛa-njeia-njɛɛ*a-njai
breatheʒuuʒuujoo*joo
bridge (not hanging)ka-tyiNka-tunka-tuik*ka-tun̄
brother (younger)a-nɔɔa-nuaanua*a-nua
burn (transitive)riiriirii*rii
canmuɛNmuanmuaiŋ*muan
caneriireirei*rei
cavewuʔoo*woʔ
chicken[tʃaʔ][takjuu][səkuu]
childa-dəəa-dooa-dou*a-dou (?)
clothɛʔaiʔaik (Rawa at)*at
crazya-bjaoa-bɻaabɻaa-bo*abjaa
cry(tʃɛʔ)tʃaptʃjap*tʃjap (?)
cut (hit with dao)pɛNpanpaik*pan̄
cut (without
leaving the blade)
ii*iʔ
daya-niia-niia-rii*a-ńii
dieiiiiii*ii
digtʃuʔtʃuʔtʃoo*tʃoʔ
do/make[tsaʔ][ʒou][kaik]
doorhaN-wuiNha-wuntʃuk-wuik*HOUSE-wun̄
downbuubuubuu*buu
dreambaNbaŋbak*baŋ̄
drinkinin[riŋ]*in
drya-wuɛNa-wuana-wuaik*awuan̄
eara-kuiNa-kuna-kuik*a-kun̄
eattʃiitʃiitʃii*tʃii
extinguish (intr.)[gɛʔ]biʔbik (Rawa bit)*bit
existentialcopula[wɛɛ][wai]wɛɛ
eyea-kəma-kəma-kək*a-kəm̄
fall (from a height)ɬuʔhuʔ (ɬuʔ)ɬjok-lo*ɬuk (?)
fartwaiʔwaiwɛɛ*waiʔ
fara-tʃoia-tʃaia-tʃjɛɛ*a-tʃuai (?)
fat/greasea-ʒɔɔa-zjaaa-zua*azua (?)
female/mothera-mɔɔa-muaa-mua*a-mua
fingernail(ageʔ gə-sɨn)gei-singeisik*ge-sin̄
firebɛɛbaibɛɛ*bai
firewoodʃiNhɻɨnhɻeŋ*sjen (?)
fish[tʃɨi][tʃui][kahuaŋ]
flownyɛnuairuɛ*ńuai
flowera-buɛNhɻɨn-buanmə-buaik*buan̄
foodmə-luɛNmə-luanmə-luaik*mə-luan̄
frogrəʔrəʔrəə*rəʔ
fruitʃiN-wɛɛhɻɨn-wairoŋ-wɛɛ*wai
fullljɛɛjeiljɛɛ*ljai
full/satiatedmɨŋmoŋmoŋ*moŋ
garlic (Allium hookeri)daNdaŋdak*daŋ̄
ghostmə-ɬaomə-hau (mə-ɬau)mə-ɬaa*mə-ɬaa
givetaNtaŋtaŋ*taŋ
greena-rjɛɛa-rjeia-rjɛɛ*a-rjai
gutsa-ɬyi-rina-hui-rina-ɬue-riŋ*a-ɬui-rin
hair (on body)a-mɨna-məna-muiŋ*a-mun
hair (on head)kə-zaN(kə-zjaŋ)kə-zak*kə-zaŋ̄
hand/arma-geʔa-geiʔa-geik (Rawa gət)*a-gət
heada-kuNa-kuŋ-bəəa-kok-bəə*akoŋ̄
hearta-luN-bəəa-luŋ-bəəa-lok-bəə*a-loŋ̄-bəə
hold in mouthmom?mom*mom
husbanda-wuia-wuia-wue*a-wui
ill/sicknaNnaŋraŋ*ńaŋ
itchɔɔa-wuaa-wua*a-wua
kill[wɛʔ]aiʔaik (Rawa at)*at
knife (machete)tʃiitʃeetʃee*tʃee (?)
knowdɛNdandaik*dan̄
leafa-ləp(hɻɨn-jəp)a-lək*ljəp
leech[pa-]wɛʔ[pə-]waiʔka-waik (Rawa pəwat)*ka-wat
left sidepa-fiipua-fiipua-fee*puafee (?)
lega-lɛɛa-laia-lɛɛ*lai
lickljaʔjaavjaa*?
lighta-tɔɔa-tuaa-tua*a-tua
listennɨŋnuŋroŋ*ńoŋ
livera-pjiNa-pjina-pjik*a-pjin̄
longa-pjaNa-pɻaŋa-pɻaŋ*a-pjaŋ
louse (head)[ʃiʔ][hɻɛ̃][pɻɛɛ]*?
male/fathera-pɔɔa-puaa-pua*apua
mana-fuua-fooa-fuu*a-fuu (?)
marrow(a-ɬyiN)a-hina-ɬiŋ*a-ɬin
meat[ʃii][mai][mərjek]*?
monkey (macaque)[məraŋ][səduŋ][məzii]
mortarsətsəmtʃuŋtʃəmtʃjuŋtʃək*tʃuŋ-tʃəm̄
moutha-səma-səma-sək*a-səm̄
mushroommɨŋməŋməŋ*məŋ
mute/stupidbloʔbloʔblok*blok
namea-bjɛNa-bɻɛna-bɻɛŋ*a-bjɛn
neara-nyia-nuia-nui*a-nui (?)
neckkə-tuN-rintuŋ-rinkə-tuŋ*kə-tuŋ
negationba-ba-ba-*ba-
new (of things)a-fɛNa-fana-faik*a-fan̄
night/darka-tʃeNa-tʃena-tʃik*a-tʃen̄ (?)
nosea-puŋa-puŋa-pok*a-poŋ̄
old (of things)a-tsɛNa-tʃjena-tʃaik*a-tʃjan̄
pathlimlimlik (Saria dialect)*lim̄
penisa-lɔʔa-luaʔa-lua*a-luaʔ
person[prin]biibii*bii
pig[waʔ][dui][mədou]*?
pillowka-kəmkoŋ-kəmko-kəm*koŋ̄ -kəm (?)
Puroik(prin-dəə)purunpuruik*purun̄
pullryiruirue*rui
quiverzəpzəpzək*zəp
ripea-mina-mina-miŋ*a-min
rotʃamhɻamhjap*sjam̄ (?)
runrinrenrik*rin̄
sago flourbiibee-mobee*bee (?)
sago club (tool)waNwaŋwak*waŋ̄
sago pick (front part)kjuʔkɻuʔkɻok*kjok
scratchbjuʔbɻuʔbɻoo*bjoʔ
sewpinpinpiŋ*pin
shadea-ɬima-hima-ɬəp*a-ɬim̄ (?)
shelf (over fireplace)rapraprak*rap
shoulderpa-tɨŋpua-tuŋpua-tok*pua-toŋ̄
shybii-wɛNbii-wanbii-waik*biiwan̄
sit[rɨɨ][dʒao][tuŋ]
skina-kuʔa-kɨʔa-kəə*a-kuʔ (?)
skyha-mɨŋməŋkə-məŋ*ha/kə-məŋ
sleeprəmrəmrəm*rəm
sleepyrəm-binrəm-binrəm-biŋ*rəm-bin
smellnamnamnaŋ*nam
smokebɛ-kɨɨbai-kəəbɛɛ-kɨɨ*baikɨɨ (?)
son-in-lawa-bɔʔbuaʔa-bua*buaʔ
standtʃintʃintʃiŋ*tʃin
star[haNwaiʔ][hadaŋ][hagaik]
stoneka-lɨŋka-huŋ (ka-ɬuŋ)[kəbɻaa]*ka-ɬuŋ (?)
sunhamiihamiikrii*PFX-ńii
sweeta-pina-pina-piŋ*a-pin
swellpənpənpəik*pən̄
tarotʃjaʔtʃjaʔtʃua*tʃuaʔ
tasty/savory(a-jim)a-rjema-rjep*a-rjem̄
thattɛɛtaitɛɛ*tai
thick (book)a-pəna-pəna-pik*apən̄ (?)
thin (book)a-tsap(a-tʃjam)a-tʃap*a-tʃjam̄
thishɨŋhəŋhəŋ*həŋ
tonguea-lyijui(a-rue)*a-lui (?)
toothkə-tɔNtuaŋkə-tuaŋ*kə-tuaŋ
thornmə-zuNmə-ʒuŋkə-zjoŋ*mə/kə-zoŋ
upkuNkuŋkuŋ*kuŋ
Urtica fibresʃaNhɻaŋhɻak*sjaŋ̄
vomitmuɛʔmuaimuɛ*muaiʔ
warmɔʔmuaʔmua*muaʔ
warma-ləma-ləma-ləp*a-ləm̄
waterkɔɔkuakua*kua
weave (on loom)ɛʔ-rɔʔai-ruaʔaikrua*at-ruaʔ
weta-ʃama-hɻama-hjap*a-hjam̄ (?)
whathɛɛhai[hii]
whitea-rjuNa-rjuŋa-rjuŋ*a-rjuŋ
wifea-ʒuua-zjooa-zou*a-zjoo (?)
winga-ʒuiNa-ʒuna-juik*a-jun̄
woman[məruu]a-muia-mui*a-mui

References

[edit]
  1. ^Puroik atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^Li Daqin [李大勤]. 2005. "A sketch of Sulung" [苏龙语概况].Minzu Yuwen 2005:1.
  3. ^abcdLieberherr, Ismael. 2015. A progress report on the historical phonology and affiliation of Puroik.North East Indian Linguistics (NEIL), 7. Canberra, Australian National University: Asia-Pacific Linguistics Open Access.
  4. ^abcLieberherr, Ismael; Bodt, Timotheus Adrianus. 2017.Sub-grouping Kho-Bwa based on shared core vocabulary. InHimalayan Linguistics, 16(2).
  5. ^Matisoff, James A. (2009)."Stable Roots in Sino-Tibetan/Tibeto-Burman"(PDF).Senri Ethnological Studies.75 (291–318).
  6. ^Blench, Roger. 2011.(De)classifying Arunachal languages: Reconsidering the evidenceArchived 2013-05-26 at theWayback Machine
  7. ^Remsangpuia (2008).Puroik phonology. Shillong: Don Bosco Centre for Indigenous Cultures.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link)
  8. ^Tayeng, Aduk. 1990. Sulung language guide. Shillong: The Director of Information and Public Relations, Arunachal Pradesh
  • Deuri, R.K. 1982.The Sulungs. Shillong: Government of Arunachal Pradesh.
  • Remsangphuia. 2008.Puroik phonology. Shillong:Don Bosco Technical School.
  • Li Daqin [李大勤]. 2004.A study of Sulung [苏龙语研究]. Beijing: Ethnic Publishing House.
  • Lieberherr, Ismael. 2015. A progress report on the historical phonology and affiliation of Puroik. In Linda Konnerth and Stephen Morey and Priyankoo Sarmah and Amos Teo (eds.), North East Indian Linguistics (NEIL) 7, 235–286. Canberra: Asia-Pacific Linguistics Open Access.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Pertin, David. 2005. "The Puroiks (Sulungs) of Arunachal Pradesh." In Primitive Tribes in Contemporary India: Concept, Ethnography and Demography 1, edited by Sarit Kumar Chaudhuri and Sucheta Sen Chaudhuri, 367–378. New Delhi: Mittal.
  • Dutta, Sristidhar, and Tana Showren. 2008. "A Case Study of the Sulungs (Puroiks)." In: Blisters on their feet: tales of internally displaced persons in India's North East, edited by Samir Kumar Das, 59–68. Los Angeles and New Delhi: Sage.
  • Lieberherr, Ismael. 2017.Grammar of Bulu Puroik. Ph.D. dissertation,University of Bern.
  • Stonor, C. R. (1952). The Sulung Tribe of the Assam Himalayas. Anthropos, (5/6), 947. doi:10.2307/41104369
  • Tayeng, Aduk. 1990. Sulung language guide. Shillong: The Director of Information and Public Relations, Arunachal Pradesh.

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