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Ravula language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Malayalamoid language spoken in India
Ravula
Yerava, Adiyan
Native toIndia
RegionKodagu District,Wayanad District
Ethnicity41,000Ravula (2011 census)
Native speakers
26,563 (2011 census)[1]
Dravidian
Early forms
Language codes
ISO 639-3yea
Glottologravu1237

Ravula, known locally asYerava orAdiyan, is aDravidian language ofKarnataka andKerala spoken by theAdiyar. It is classified under the categoryMalayalamoid languages in both the linguistics and theCensus of India. However their language exhibits a number of peculiarities which marks it off fromMalayalam as well as from other tribal speeches in the districts ofKodagu andWayanad.[2] It is spoken by 25,000 Ravulas (locally called Yerava) in Kodagu district of Karnataka and by 1,900 Ravulas (locally called Adiyan) in the adjacentWayanad district of Kerala.[3] The term 'Yerava' is derived from theKodava Language or Kannada wordYeravalu meaning borrow.[4][5]

Phonology

[edit]

Adiya's phonology is similar to Malayalam with a few differences.

FrontCentralBack
Closeiu
Near-closeɪʊ
Close-mideo
Midə
Open-midɛɔ
Opena
  • All vowels except for /ɪ,ə,ʊ,ɔ/ demonstrate contrastive vowel length.[6]

Consonants

[edit]
BilabialDentalAlveolarRetroflexPalatalVelar
Nasalmnɳɲŋ
Stopvoicelesspʈck
voicedbɖɟg
Fricatives
Approximantʋlɭj
Trillr

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Statement 1: Abstract of speakers' strength of languages and mother tongues - 2011".www.censusindia.gov.in. Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India. Retrieved2018-07-07.
  2. ^"Tribes in Malabar : A Socio-Economic Profile"(PDF).ShodhGanga.
  3. ^"Ravula Language".Ethnologue - Languages of the world.
  4. ^Marti, Felix (2005).Words and Worlds: World Languages Review. Multilingual Matters. p. 238.ISBN 9781853598272.
  5. ^Sinha, Anil Kishore (2008).Bio-social Issues in Health. Northern Book Centre. p. 506.ISBN 9788172112257.
  6. ^Mallikarjun, B. (1993).A descriptive analysis of Yerava. Central Institute of Indian Languages.OCLC 901560296.
South
Tamil–Kannada
Kannada
- Badaga
Kannadoid
Toda-Kota
Kodagu
Irula
Tamil -
Malayalam
Tamiloid
Malayalamoid
Tuluic
Others
South-Central
Teluguic
Gondi-Kui
Gondoid
Konda-Kui
Central
Kolami-Naiki
Parji–Gadaba
North
Kurukh-Malto
Proto-languages
Italics indicateextinct languages (no surviving native speakers and no spoken descendant)
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