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Xong language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hmongic language of south-central China
For the Western Pearic language of Cambodia and Thailand, seeChong language. For the Limbu of Nepal, who are also called Xong, seeLimbu people.
Xong
Xiangxi Miao
Dut Xonb
Pronunciation[tu˥˧ɕõ˧˥]
Native toChina
RegionHunan,Guizhou,Hubei,Guangxi andChongqing
EthnicityQo Xiong
Native speakers
~900,000 (2005)[1]
Hmong–Mien
Dialects
  • Western (Xong proper)
  • Eastern (Suang)
Latin
Language codes
ISO 639-3Either:
mmr – Western Xiangxi Miao
muq – Eastern Xiangxi Miao
Glottolognort2748

TheXong language (Dut Xonb[tu53ɕõ35])[2] is the northernmostHmongic language, spoken in south-central China by around 0.9 million people. It is calledXiangxi Miaoyu (湘西苗语, "Western Hunan Miao") in Chinese, as well asEastern Miao (东部苗语). In Western sources, it has been calledMeo,Red Miao, andNorth Hmongic.[3] An official alphabet was adopted in 1956.

Distribution

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Xong is spoken mainly inHunan province, but also in a few areas ofGuizhou andHubei provinces,Guangxi, andChongqing municipality in China. Xong-speaking communities, by county, are:[4]

Classification

[edit]

Xong was classified in its own branch of the Hmongic family in Strecker (1987). Xiang (1999)[4] divided Xong into western and eastern dialects. Matisoff (2001) considered these to be two distinct languages, but Matisoff (2006) consolidated them into one. Yang (2004)[6] divides each of these dialects into three subdialects, as listed below. Speaker populations and locations are from Li and Li (2012).[7]

  • Western (includes standardized Xong)
    • Lect 1 (autonym:qo35ɕoŋ35): Jiwei 吉卫,Huayuan County; 769,000 speakers in the counties of Fenghuang (except Baren 叭仁乡), most of Huayuan, southern Jishou, Xinhuang, Mayang, Songtao, parts of Rongjiang, parts of Ziyun, Xiushan, parts of Nandan, parts of Hechi, and parts of Du'an.
    • Lect 2 (autonym:qo54ɕoŋ54): Yangmeng 阳孟,Jishou; 120,000 speakers in the counties of eastern Huayuan, western and northern Jishou, eastern Baojing, southwestern Guzhang, Fenghuang (in Baren 叭仁乡), and Xuan'en.
    • Lect 3 (autonym:o55ɕaŋ55): Zhongxin 中心,Baojing County; 30,000 speakers in southeastern Baojing County.
  • Eastern
    • Lect 4 (autonym:te53suɑŋ53): Xiaozhang 小章,Luxi County; 6,000 speakers in and around Xiaozhang, Luxi County
    • Lect 5 (autonym:ɡɔ35sɤ53): Danqing 丹青,Jishou; 48,000 speakers in the counties of northwestern Luxi, eastern Jishou, and southeastern Guzhang.
    • Lect 6 (autonym:bja22sã44nɤ44): Dengshang 蹬上,Longshan County; 300 speakers in southern Longshan County and Yongshun County (in Shouche 首车乡).

He Fuling (2009) describes a western Qo Xiong dialect of Gouliang Ethnic Miao Village, Ala Township,Fenghuang County (凤凰县阿拉镇勾良苗寨).

Chen (2009)[8] describes a western Qo Xiong dialect of Daxing Town 大兴镇,Songtao County, Guizhou.

Phonology and script

[edit]

A written standard based on the Western dialect in Làyǐpíng (腊乙坪) village and Jíwèi (吉卫) town,Huāyuán county,Xiangxi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture was established in 1956.

Xong Consonant Phonemes
LabialAlveolarRetroflex(Alveolo-)
palatal
VelarUvularGlottal
plainpal.app.plainpal.aff.plainaff.plainlab.plainlab.plainlab.
Nasalvoicedmnɳɲŋŋʷ
aspiratedm̥ʰn̥ʰ
Stop/
Affricate
voicelesspttsʈckq
aspiratedpʲʰpʴʰtsʰʈʰtɕʰkʷʰqʷʰ
prenasalᵐpⁿtⁿtsᶯʈᶮcᶮtɕᵑkᵑkʷᶰqᶰqʷ
prenasalasp.ᵐpʰᵐpʴʰⁿtʰⁿtsʰᶯʈʰᶮcʰᶮtɕʰᵑkʰᵑkʷʰᶰqʰᶰqʷʰ
Fricativevoicelessfsʂɕh
voicedʐʑ
Approximantvoicedwl
aspiratedl̥ʰl̥ʲʰ
Xong Vowel Phonemes
FrontCentralBack
Closeiɯu
Mideɤo
Open-midɛɔ
Openaɑ
Xong Consonant Orthography
p⟨b⟩⟨p⟩ᵐp⟨nb⟩mpʰ⟨np⟩m⟨m⟩m̥ʰ⟨hm⟩
⟨bl⟩pɹʰ⟨pl⟩mpɹʰ⟨npl⟩⟨ml⟩
t⟨d⟩⟨t⟩ⁿt⟨nd⟩ntʰ⟨nt⟩l̥ʰ⟨hl⟩n⟨n⟩n̥ʰ⟨hn⟩
ts⟨z⟩tsʰ⟨c⟩ⁿts⟨nz⟩ntsʰ⟨nc⟩s⟨s⟩f⟨f⟩
⟨j⟩tɕʰ⟨q⟩ᶮtɕ⟨nj⟩ntɕʰ⟨nq⟩ɕ⟨x⟩ʑ⟨y⟩
ʈ⟨zh⟩ʈʰ⟨ch⟩ᶯʈ⟨nzh⟩ɳʈʰ⟨nch⟩ʂ⟨sh⟩ʐ⟨r⟩ɳ⟨nh⟩
k⟨g⟩⟨k⟩ᵑk⟨ngg⟩ŋkʰ⟨nk⟩
q⟨gh⟩⟨kh⟩ᶰq⟨ngh⟩ɴqʰ⟨nkh⟩
w⟨w⟩h⟨h⟩

[dubiousdiscuss]

Xong Vowel Orthography
i⟨i⟩u⟨u⟩
iu⟨iu⟩
ɑ⟨a⟩⟨ia⟩⟨ua⟩
o⟨o⟩io⟨io⟩
e⟨e⟩ie⟨ie⟩ue⟨ue⟩
ei⟨ei⟩uei⟨ui⟩
a⟨ea⟩ia⟨iea⟩ua⟨uea⟩
ɔ⟨ao⟩⟨iao⟩
ɤ⟨eu⟩⟨ieu⟩⟨ueu⟩
ɯ⟨ou⟩⟨iou⟩⟨uou⟩
ɛ⟨an⟩⟨ian⟩⟨uan⟩
en⟨en⟩ien⟨in⟩uen⟨un⟩
ɑŋ⟨ang⟩iɑŋ⟨iang⟩uɑŋ⟨uang⟩
⟨ong⟩ioŋ⟨iong⟩
Tones
ToneIPALetter
high rising, 45˦˥⟨b⟩
low falling, 21˨˩⟨x⟩
high, 4˦⟨d⟩
low, 2˨⟨l⟩
high falling, 53˥˧⟨t⟩
falling, 42˦˨⟨s⟩

References

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  1. ^Western Xiangxi Miao atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
    Eastern Xiangxi Miao atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^Sposato, Adam (2015).A Grammar of Xong(PDF) (PhD thesis). University at Buffalo. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2022-08-10.
  3. ^Ratliff, Martha (2010).Hmong–Mien language history.Canberra, Australia: Pacific Linguistics.hdl:1885/146760.ISBN 978-0-85883-615-0.
  4. ^abXiang, Rizheng 向日征 (1999).Jíwèi Miáoyǔ yánjiū吉卫苗语硏究 [A Study of Jiwei Miao] (in Chinese). Chengdu: Sichuan renmin chubanshe.
  5. ^Guangxi Zhuangzu zizhiqu shaoshu minzu yuyan wenzi gongzuo weiyuanhui [Guangxi Minority Languages Orthography Committee] (2008).Guǎngxī mínzú yǔyán fāngyīn cíhuì广西民族语言方音词汇 [Vocabularies of Guangxi Ethnic Languages] (in Chinese). Beijing: Minzu chubanshe.
  6. ^Yang, Zaibiao 杨再彪 (2004).Miáoyǔ dōngbù fāngyán tǔyǔ bǐjiào苗语东部方言土语比较 (in Chinese). Beijing: Minzu chubanshe.
  7. ^Li, Jinping 李锦平; Li, Tianyi 李天翼 (2012).Miáoyǔ fāngyán bǐjiào yánjiū苗语方言比较研究 [A Comparative Study of Miao Dialects] (in Chinese). Chengdu: Xinan jiaotong daxue chubanshe.
  8. ^Chen, Hong 陈宏 (2009).Guìzhōu Sōngtáo Dàxīngzhèn Miáoyǔ yánjiū贵州松桃大兴镇苗语研究 (Ph.D. thesis) (in Chinese). Nankai daxue.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Sposato, Adam (2015).A Grammar of Xong(PDF) (PhD thesis). University at Buffalo. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2022-08-10.
  • Sposato, Adam (2021).A Grammar of Xong. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.ISBN 978-3-11-076493-2.
  • Yang, Zaibiao 杨再彪. 2017.Xiangxi Miaoyu, Tujiayu yu Hanyu jiechu yanjiu 湘西苗语、土家语与汉语接触研究. Changchun: Jilin University Press 吉林大学出版社. ISBN 978-7-5692-1507-6.

External links

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