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Sarmi–Jayapura languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Languages
Sarmi-Jayapura
Sarmi-Jayapura Bay
Geographic
distribution
NorthernPapua
Linguistic classificationAustronesian
Proto-languageProto-Sarmi–Jayapura
Language codes
Glottologsarm1241

TheSarmi-Jayapura Bay languages consist of half a dozen languages spoken on the northern coast ofPapua province ofIndonesia:[1]

Sobei,Bonggo,Tarpia (Sarmi),Kayupulau,Ormu,TobatiEnggros (Jayapura Bay)

Ross (1988) had considered Sarmi and Jayapura Bay (Kayapulau, Orma and Tobati) to be separate but related groups. Ross (1988) listed several additional Sarmi languages:

Anus (Korur) andPodena,Liki, andWakde (close to Sobei),Masimasi,Kaptiau andYamna.

The inclusion of a supposedYarsun language[2] appears to be due to confusion of language names with island names. No such language is attested; the island is located between that of theAnus andPodena languages, and all three islands are reported to speak dialects of a single language according to the first source to mention it.[3]

With the exception of certainMicronesian languages, the Sarmi–Jayapura languages have the westernmost distribution out of all Oceanic languages.[4]

Sound correspondences

[edit]

Grace (1971:34–37) published a table of sound correspondences for the Sarmi languages, from which the following forms are gleaned. The languages are arranged from west to east.

Proto-OceanicSobeiWakdeMasimasiAnusBonggoTarpia
*api 'fire'yafuyafuyeifafyap
*isuŋ 'nose'su-hiu-si-su-sua-siwi-
*susu 'breast'sisu-ihi-su-su-
*ranum 'water'raniranuranudeindandan
*raun 'leaf'raurauroudaudaudau
*mapine 'woman'mefnemafanimofinmofinmupin
*manuk 'bird'maninetiomanimanimeinmanman
*pulu 'feather'fidofirufirofrupuru
*puaq 'fruit'afoafuafofowofukwapawa
*paqoRu 'new'fefouafafufofoufieupipiu
*patu 'stone'fatifatifatifeitfiatpayaʔ
*pat 'four'faufaufaufaupau
*tolu 'three'toutoutourtoutortor
*taliŋa 'ear'tidi-tiri-tira-terne-təren-tarni-
*taŋis 'cry'-tan-tan-tan-teintənian-nsin
*taumataq 'person'temtotamturitimottumuattamuʔ
*kutu 'louse'kutewitikutkutkuʔ
*kulit 'skin'wadiwariwirikerikrukuru
*qone 'sand'wanewanewanewenwenwen
*qasawa 'spouse'esonahunsawesuatawa

References

[edit]
  1. ^Lynch, John,Malcolm Ross &Terry Crowley. 2002.The Oceanic languages. Richmond, Surrey: Curzon Press.
  2. ^Yarsun atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  3. ^Hammarström (2015) Ethnologue 16/17/18th editions: a comprehensive review: online appendices
  4. ^Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, eds. (2019)."Glottolog". 3.4. Jena:Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.
Sarmi–Jayapura
Schouten
Siau
Kairiru
Manam
Huon Gulf
North Huon Gulf
Markham
South Huon Gulf
Others
Ngero–Vitiaz
Ngero
Bel
Bibling
Pasismanua
Arawe
Mengen
Korap
Roinji–Nenaya
Others
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
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