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Zhaba language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Qiangic language of Sichuan, China
Zhaba
[dʐa35 ʂka55]
Native toChina
Native speakers
7,800 (2008)[1]
Language codes
ISO 639-3zhb
Glottologzhab1238
ELPZhaba
Zhaba is classified as Vulnerable by theUNESCOAtlas of the World's Languages in Danger

Zhaba, also known asBazi, Bozi, Draba, nDrapa, Zaba, Zha (Chinese: 扎坝语 or 扎巴语), is aQiangic language ofSichuan, China spoken by about 8,000 people inDaofu County andYajiang County. The Zhaba, who are officially classified by the Chinese government as ethnicTibetan people, refer to themselves as[ndʐa55pɪ31] and to the Zhaba language as[ndʐa35ʂka55].[2] NeighboringKhams Tibetan speakers refer to the Zhaba people as[ndʐa55pa55]. Zhaba speakers live primarily in the Xianshui River 鲜水河 valley.[2]

Descriptions of Zhaba include Huang (1991)[3] and Gong (2007).[2] Huang & Dai (1992)[4] document the Queyu dialect spoken in Zhatuo Village 扎拖村, Zhatuo Township 扎拖乡,Daofu County,Sichuan.

Phonology

[edit]
Zhaba consonants[5]
LabialAlveolar(Alveolo-)palatalRetroflexVelarUvularGlottal
plainappr.plainsibilant
Nasalvoicedmnɲŋ
voicelessɲ̥ŋ̥
Plosivevoicelesspttsʈʂkq
aspiratedpʰʳtsʰtɕʰʈʂʰ
voicedbddzɖʐɡ
prenasalizedᵐbⁿdⁿdzᶮdʑᶯɖʐᵑɡ
Fricativevoiceless(f)ɬsɕʂxh
voicedzʑʐɣɦ
Approximantwlj
Trillr
  • /f/ is found only inChinese loans.
  • /l/ and /ɬ/ contrast only inTibetan loans.
  • /ʐ/ and /r/ may interchange word-initially; but they are contrastive when occurring in the second syllable of words.
Vowels[5]
FrontCentralBack
UnroundedRounded
Highiĩyɯuũ
Mideøø̃əə̃oõ
Lowɛɛ̃ɐaã

Additionally, the following diphthongs and triphthongs have been observed: /ui/, /ue/, /uɛ/, /uɛ̃/, /yɛ/, /uɐ/, /ua/, /ei/, /ɛi/, /əu/, /ai/, /au/, /uei/, /iau/.

Zhaba also has fourtones:[5]

  • [ ˥ ] - high, level
  • [ ˥˧ ] - high-falling
  • [ ˧˥ ] - high-rising
  • [ ˧ ] - mid, level

Dialects

[edit]

Ethnologue (21st edition) lists two dialects of Zhaba:

  • Drate (Northern nDrapa)
  • Drame (Southern nDrapa, Zhami)

Distribution

[edit]

A total of 8,319 Zhaba people are distributed in the following townships of Zhaba District 扎坝区 ofDaofu County (Upper Zha 上扎 area), and Zhamai District 扎麦区 ofYajiang County (Lower Zha 下扎 area) (Gong 2007:2-3).[2] Zhaba people from the two districts speak the same mutually intelligible language.

  • Zhaba District 扎坝区,Daofu County (Upper Zha 上扎 area)
    • Yazhuo 亚卓乡 (Zhaba name:vʑa55ʂtsʰu31): 1,501 Zhaba people
    • Hongding 红顶乡 (Zhaba name:ŋui31dɪ55): 752 Zhaba people
    • Zhongni 仲尼乡 (Zhaba name:tʂyi55ȵi55): 970 Zhaba people
    • Zhatuo 扎拖乡 (Zhaba name:ndʐa31gʊ55): 1,114 Zhaba people
    • Xiatuo 下拖乡 (Zhaba name:ptse55tʰʊ31): 899 Zhaba people
  • Zhamai District 扎麦区,Yajiang County (Lower Zha 下扎 area)
    • Waduo 瓦多乡 (Zhaba name:ve55tʊ55): 1,536 Zhaba people
    • Murong 木绒乡 (Zhaba name:mə55vzu31): 1,547 Zhaba people

References

[edit]
  1. ^Zhaba atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^abcdGong Qunhu [龚群虎]. 2007.Zhabayu yanjiu [扎巴语研究]. Beijing: Ethnic Publishing House [民族出版社].
  3. ^Huang Bufan (黄布凡), 1991: 扎坝语 [Zhaba language]. In Dai Qingxia, Huang Bufan, Fu Ailan, Renzeng-Wangmu, and Liu Juhuang (戴庆厦、黄布凡、傅爱 兰、仁增旺姆、刘菊黄) Zangmianyu Shiwu-zhong (藏缅语十五种: Fifteen Tibeto-Burman languages). Beijing: Beijing Yanshan Chubanshe, pp. 64-97.
  4. ^Huang Bufan and Dai Qingxia, eds. 1992.Zangmianyuzu yuyan cihui 《藏緬語族語言詞匯》[A Tibeto-Burman Lexicon]. Beijing: Central Institute of Minorities.
  5. ^abcNamkung, Ju (1996). Matisoff, James A. (ed.)."Phonological Inventories of Tibeto-Burman Languages"(PDF).Sino-Tibetan Etymological Dictionary and Thesaurus Monograph Series (3). University of California, Berkeley.
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