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Yalë language

Coordinates:3°44′42″S141°28′18″E / 3.744917°S 141.471593°E /-3.744917; 141.471593 (Nagatiman)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromYadë language)
Language spoken in Papua New Guinea
Yalë
Nagatman
Native toPapua New Guinea
RegionSandaun Province
Native speakers
(600 cited 1991)[1]
Senu River orlanguage isolate
  • Guriaso–Yale
    • Yalë
Language codes
ISO 639-3nce
Glottologyale1246
ELPYalë
Coordinates:3°44′42″S141°28′18″E / 3.744917°S 141.471593°E /-3.744917; 141.471593 (Nagatiman)
Map all coordinates usingOpenStreetMapDownload coordinates asKML

TheYalë language, also known asYadë,Nagatman, orNagatiman, is spoken in northwesternPapua New Guinea. It may be related to theKwomtari languages, but Palmer (2018) classifies it as alanguage isolate.[2]

There were 600 speakers in 1991 and 30 monolinguals at an unrecorded date.[1] Yalë is spoken in Nagatiman (3°44′42″S141°28′18″E / 3.744917°S 141.471593°E /-3.744917; 141.471593 (Nagatiman)) and several other villages ofGreen River Rural LLG inSandaun Province.[3][4] Foley (2018) reports a total of six villages.[5]

Yalë is in extensive trade and contact withBusa, a likely language isolate spoken just to the south. Yalë has complex verbal inflection and SOV word order.[5]

Phonology

[edit]

Aannested, Aidan (2020)[6] gives the following phonology for Yadë (Yalë):

Consonants
LabialAlveolarPalatalVelarGlottal
Nasalm⟨m⟩n⟨n⟩
PlosiveVoicelessp⟨p⟩t⟨t⟩k⟨k⟩
Voicedb ~β⟨b⟩d ~ɺ⟨d/l⟩ɡ ~ɣ⟨g⟩
Fricativeɸ⟨f⟩s⟨s⟩h⟨h⟩
Affricated͡ʑ ~ʑ⟨j⟩
Approximantw⟨w⟩j⟨y⟩
  • "dd" is pronounced as a trilled/r(ː)/
  • See the source for more information regarding allophones- the ones listed are just the common occurrences.
Vowels
FrontCentralBack
Closei⟨i⟩u⟨u⟩
Close-Mide⟨e⟩o⟨o⟩
Open-Midɛ⟨ë/ɛ⟩
Opena⟨a⟩
  • Each vowel has a wide range of possible realizations, most notably /u/, which has:
    • /y/, /ʉ/, /ʊ/, and /u̟/

Pronouns

[edit]

Pronouns are:[5]

sgpl
1bose ~ sebo
2juso ~ sobo
3bu

Grammar

[edit]

Verbal conjugation affixes are:[5]

  • -d: generic marker
  • -t: transitive marker
  • -b: intransitive marker

Most nouns are not pluralized, and only nouns with human or animate reference or with high local salience may be pluralized using the suffix - ~ -re:[5]

  • nɛba-re /child-PL/ ‘children’
  • ama-re /dog-PL/ ‘dogs’
  • dife-rɛ /village-PL/ ‘villages’

Other plural nouns are irregular:[5]

  • aya-nino /father-PL/ ‘fathers’
  • mise ‘woman’,one ‘women’

Vocabulary

[edit]

The following basic vocabulary words are from Conrad and Dye (1975),[7] as cited in the Trans-New Guinea database:[8]

glossYalë
headʌsu
hairʌsʌǏahuᵽa
earąhuǏuʔ
eyena:ba
noseyɛlu
tongueaǏižiʔ
lousemibaʔ
dogkaliʔ
piggǏɛǏiʔ
birdpʋlɛʔ
eggkah
bloodwi:nuʔ
boneɛlɛ:b̶u
skinžib̶uʔ
breastma:ba
treeti:
womanmɩsɛʔ
watertuʔ
fireahuʐiʔ
stoneanɩziʔ
road, pathařʌgɛʔ
eathiɛǏɛ
onežuwaʔ
twoteǏɛʔ

Further reading

[edit]
  • Campbell, Carl and Jody Campbell. 1987.Yadë Grammar Essentials. Unpublished manuscript. Ukarumpa, PNG: Summer Institute of Linguistics.
  • Campbell, Carl and Jody Campbell. 1990.Yadë (Nagatman) – English Dictionary. Unpublished manuscript. Ukarumpa, PNG: Summer Institute of Linguistics.
  • Campbell, Carl and Jody Campbell. 1997.Yalë (Nagatman, Yadë) Phonology Essentials. Unpublished manuscript. Ukarumpa, PNG: Summer Institute of Linguistics.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abYalë atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^Palmer, Bill (2018). "Language families of the New Guinea Area". In Palmer, Bill (ed.).The Languages and Linguistics of the New Guinea Area: A Comprehensive Guide. The World of Linguistics. Vol. 4. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. pp. 1–20.ISBN 978-3-11-028642-7.
  3. ^Eberhard, David M.; Simons, Gary F.; Fennig, Charles D., eds. (2019)."Papua New Guinea languages".Ethnologue: Languages of the World (22nd ed.). Dallas:SIL International.
  4. ^United Nations in Papua New Guinea (2018)."Papua New Guinea Village Coordinates Lookup".Humanitarian Data Exchange. 1.31.9.
  5. ^abcdefFoley, William A. (2018). "The Languages of the Sepik-Ramu Basin and Environs". In Palmer, Bill (ed.).The Languages and Linguistics of the New Guinea Area: A Comprehensive Guide. The World of Linguistics. Vol. 4. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. pp. 197–432.ISBN 978-3-11-028642-7.
  6. ^Aannested, Aidan. (2020). "Towards a grammar of the Yale language:taking another look at archived field data". SIL International.https://www.sil.org/system/files/reapdata/74/13/68/74136897596164130243049362044105596501/Yade_Grammar.pdf
  7. ^Conrad, R. and Dye, W. "Some Language Relationships in the Upper Sepik Region of Papua New Guinea". In Conrad, R., Dye, W., Thomson, N. and Bruce Jr., L. editors,Papers in New Guinea Linguistics No. 18. A-40:1-36. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1975.doi:10.15144/PL-A40.1
  8. ^Greenhill, Simon (2016)."TransNewGuinea.org - database of the languages of New Guinea". Retrieved2020-11-05.

External links

[edit]
Based onPalmer 2018 classification
Trans–New Guinea
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See also
  • Families with question marks (?) are disputed or controversial.
  • Families initalics have no living members.
  • Families with more than 30 languages are inbold.
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