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South Halmahera languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Branch of Austronesian languages
See also:North Halmahera languages
South Halmahera
Geographic
distribution
Maluku Islands
Linguistic classificationAustronesian
Proto-languageProto-South Halmahera
Subdivisions
Language codes
Glottologsout3231

TheSouth Halmahera languages are the branch ofAustronesian languages found along the southeast coast of the island ofHalmahera in theIndonesian province ofNorth Maluku.

Most of the languages are only known from short word lists, butTaba andBuli are fairly well attested.

They are not related to theNorth Halmahera languages, which are non-Austronesian. However,Ternatan influence is considerable, a legacy of the historical dominance of theTernate Sultanate.[1]

Historical morphology

[edit]

Reconstructions of subject markers and inalienable possessive markers for Raja Ampat–South Halmahera proto-languages according to Kamholz (2015). Note that V = vocalic conjugation, C = consonantal conjugation:

Proto-South Halmahera:

1sg.*k-,*y- (V),*k-,*-y- (C)1pl.*t- (incl.),*am-,*k- (excl.)
2sg.*my- (V),*m-y- (C)2pl.*f-
3sg.*n- (V),*n- (C)3pl.*d-
1sg.*-g1pl.*-d (incl.),*-mam (excl.)
2sg.*-m2pl.*-meu
3sg.*-∅3pl.*si-...-ri

Proto-Central-Eastern South Halmahera:

1sg.*k-,*y- (V),*k-,*-i- (C)1pl.*t- (incl.),*k- (excl.)
2sg.*my- (V),*m-i- (C)2pl.*f-
3sg.*n- (V),*n- (C)3pl.*d-
1sg.*a-...-g1pl.*ite-...-r (incl.),*ma-...-mam (excl.)
2sg.*a-...-m2pl.*meu-...-meu
3sg.*i-3pl.*si-...-ri

Proto-Southern South Halmahera:

1sg.*k- (V),*k- (C)1pl.*t- (incl.),*am- (excl.)
2sg.*m- (V),*m- (C)2pl.*f-
3sg.*n- (V),*n- (C)3pl.*d-?

Most Gane and Taba dialects descending from Proto-Southern South Halmahera lost the inalienable possession suffixes. However, evidence from the Tahane dialect of Taba (Collins 1982) suggests that inalienable possession should be reconstructed for Proto-Southern South Halmahera, albeit in relic forms (compare Tahanemta-g "my eye",nim mta-m "your eye", andnim mta "his/her/its eye").

Languages

[edit]

From Kamholz (2024):

From Glottolog:

  • South Halmahera

Lexical reconstructions

[edit]

Reconstruction of lexemes found in Proto-South Halmahera according to Zobel (ongoing), cited from Arnold (2025).[2]

Proto-South HalmaheraGloss
*giəs'areca nut'
*sopi'to bathe'
*masə (?)'low tide'
*fen(V)'sea turtle'
*topi'sugarcane'
*toli'three'

Reconstruction of lexemes found in Proto-Southern South Halmahera according to Zobel (ongoing).[3]

Proto-Southern South HalmaheraGloss
*ˈdɛwa'grass'
*ˈdɔba'garden'
*ˈkiu'fear'
*ˈkobit'knife'
*ˈkuy-ô'fingernail'
*ˈlɛbo'flame'
*ˈlekat'bad'
*ˈlilas'lightning'
*ˈpokal'short'
*ˈpoy-ô'head'
*ˈsɛpo'fruit'
*ˈtakis'sea water'
*ˈtɛbal'shoot'
*ˈuat'mountain'
*ˈweli'rattan'
*aˈwɔyan'right'
*baˈtɔl'star'
*faˈɔn/aˈfɔn'eat'
*haˈmasik'rice'
*kaˈbus'wet'
*kVkˈle'hair'
*mˈnɔpa'wide'
*maˈdimal'yellow'
*maˈleo'other'
*mei'who'
*nɔn'sharp'
*tes'not'

Reconstruction of lexemes found in Proto-Gamrange (per Glottolog) according to Zobel (ongoing).[4]

Proto-GamrangeGloss
#dea'stupid'
#fVwɔw'make sago'
#p(i)on-ô'fruit'
#til'support'
#tVgy[o/u]'hungry'
*afĭt'stick'
*atĭl'pull'
*babăl'cold'
*bat-ô'all'
*bVblahĭ'embers'
*d[e/o]yĭ'crab'
*dubă ŋaŋĭh-ô'thunderstone'
*felăh'rain'
*g[e/o]gĭ'mangrove'
*gaă'catch, pick up'
*gVlepăs'slippery'
*iŋit'reap, gather'
*lagăy'tray, winnow'
*lală'lie, deceive'
*lawă-lawă'slowly'
*mamufă'tame'
*mdi-ô'stem, trunk'
*miamă'small'
*mVlikV'cloud'
*namă-namă'eat, food'
*natăh'again'
*pek₂ĭt'break'
*pidVs'peel'
*podăs'split, break open'
*puăh'where'
*pVk₂puk₂[ă/ĭ]'bump'
*sagĭh'sugar palm'
*sak₂ĭh'thigh'
*salĭy'crawl'
*salĭy'set loose'
*sefă'crawl'
*sifsefă'cuscus'
*slemă'sexually active'
*sniV'month, moon'
*spalĭ'half'
*sVbibVh'midwife'
*sVl-silVŋ'straits'
*tisV'no, not'
*tuk₂ăh'fold'
*tVlelă'surprised'
*ulăt'sarong'
*yelĭ'boat'

Further reading

[edit]
  • Collins, James (1982). "A short vocabulary of East Makian". In C.L. Voorhoeve (ed.).The Makian languages and their neighbours. Pacific Linguistics. pp. 99–128.
  • Kamholz, David (2015).The reconstruction of Proto-SHWNG morphology
  • Kamhold, David (2024). "Historical linguistics of the South Halmahera–West New Guinea subgroup". In Alexander Adelaar; Antoinette Schapper (eds.).The Oxford Guide to the Malayo-Polynesian Languages of Southeast Asia. Oxford University Press. pp. 181–187.doi:10.1093/oso/9780198807353.003.0012.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Teljeur, Dirk (1990),The symbolic system of the Giman of South Halmahera, Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 142 (2019, e-book ed.), Dordrecht–Providence: Foris Publications, p. 17,doi:10.1515/9783111672380,ISBN 978-3-11-167238-0,OCLC 1110710205
  2. ^Arnold, Laura (2025). The Diachrony of Word Prosody in the Maˈya-Salawati Languages of Raja Ampat. Oceanic Linguistics: University of Hawai'i Press.
  3. ^https://database.outofpapua.com/sources/1615/entriesArchived 2025-04-07 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^https://database.outofpapua.com/sources/1770/entriesArchived 2025-10-16 at theWayback Machine
Cenderawasih
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