Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Wagaydyic languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian aboriginal languages

Wagaydyic
Geographic
distribution
Daly River
Linguistic classificationNorthern Daly ?
Subdivisions
Language codes
GlottologNone
wadj1254 (covered by Wadjiginy)

TheWagaydyic languages (nowadays more often referred to as theAnson Bay languages[1]) are a pair of closely related but otherwise unclassifiedAustralian Aboriginal languages: the moribundWadjiginy (also known as Wagaydy and Batjamalh) and the extinctKandjerramalh (Pungupungu).

Tryon (1980) notes that the two languages are 79% cognate based on a 200-item wordlist, but there are serious grammatical differences that prevent them from being considered dialects of a single language.[2][3]

The unattestedGiyug may have been a dialect of Wadjiginy or otherwise related.[4]

The Wagaydyic languages have previously been classified withMalak-Malak into aNorthern Daly family, but similarities appear to be due to lexical and morphological borrowing from Malak-Malak, at least in Wadjiginy.[citation needed]

Vocabulary

[edit]

The following basic vocabulary items of Wadjiginy and Pungupungu are from Tryon (1968).[5]

no.glossWadjiginyPungupungu
1headbiǰæpœǰæ
2hairmæræbiǰæmæræpœǰæ
3eyesmibæmibæ
4nosewiǰawuǰæ
5earbibarapibæræ
6toothdiRædiRæ
7tongueŋadalŋadal
8shoulderčælmæčælmæ
9elbowčinčin
10handŋælæŋælæ
11breastswiŋwïŋ
12backbæbæraraɲ
13bellydawarawunæ
14navelǰœraččœrač
15heartčœnmanaǰdœpmadœpma
16urinekæwælæčkawalač
17excretegukkuk
18thighbælæmpædlæm
19legkærælkæræl
20kneekaraŋokmiraŋok
21footčœtčœt
22skinyæræɲyæræɲ
23fatwudæwælwœdawæl
24bloodkawæɲkawaɲ
25bonebwikbwik
26manŋanaŋŋanaŋ
27womanŋawolaŋŋawalaŋ
28fatherbapapapalak
29motherkalaŋkalaŋ
30grandmothermakaŋæčæ
31policemanwænændukmækæ
32spearwælærawælæræ
33woomerakalankalan
34boomerangwiɲiŋgiɲwïɲïŋgïɲ
35nullanullalangurlangur
36hair-beltbulkaŋpulkaŋ
37canoewutïŋgewinæ
38axeličpurukličpurp
39dilly bagwargadewaRgade
40firewiɳwin
41smokewïɳgalwungæl
42waterwiyïkwik
43cloudgukpærk
44rainbowbanaŋakpulipuli
45barramundipænŋatpænŋæt
46seaŋalgïnŋalgïn
47riverčakaRwikmagat
48stonemaŋmaŋ
49groundwutwut
50trackkalkæl
51dustbœnaŋpœnaŋ
52sungæyïkkayïk
53moonkarakalakkalak
54starmœrtæmœrta
55nightŋuraǰaŋurïnǰe
56tomorrowyiɲmækyiɲmæk
57todayŋaRŋær
58bigpamalaŋpamalaŋ
59possumčædæræččaǰɛdač
60dogmoyiɲmoyiɲ
61tailkalpækælpæ
62meatmæǰæmmæǰæm
63snakekulgamalaŋwalan
64red kangaroomuǰkænga
65porcupinenïminïŋačmænɛŋɛč
66emuŋœrœnŋœrœčul
67crowwakwak
68goannaŋaranŋaran
69blue tongue lizardbwikmidaŋwirič
70mosquitowœRaŋwœraŋ
71sugar-bagčinæɲčiniɲ
72camprakræk
73blackkalalkkalalk
74whitebaybaymalaŋbaybaymalaŋ
75redwïrewïrewurewure
76oneŋanǰičŋanǰič
77twobakatamalaŋparkataŋgæɲ
78when?ænæɲanikinæ
79what?ɲiničɲinič
80who?naganaga
81Iŋaǰaŋæǰæ
82youkænækænæ
83heǰamoyiččamoyič
84grasswœrakwœrak
85vegetable foodmænæɲmænæɲ
86treewiɳwiɳ
87leafkalkalkalkal
88pandanusɲïŋaračnurač
89ironwoodmælæmælæ
90ripebaramuŋparamuŋ
91goodčarakɔčarakɔ
92badčalkmačalkma
93blindkulyukkuluk
94deafŋamamaŋamama
95salivawudakwudak

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Nordlinger, Rachel. 2017. "The languages of the Daly River region (Northern Australia)." In Michael Fortescue, Marianne Mithun, & Nicholas Evans (eds.),Oxford handbook of polysynthesis. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  2. ^N11 Pungupungu at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database,Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies
  3. ^Tryon, Darrell. 1980. "Pungupungu and Wadyiginy: Typologically Constrastive Dialects." In Bruce Rigsby and Peter Sutton (eds.),Papers in Australian Linguistics No.~13: Contributions to Australian Linguistics, 277-287. Canberra: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University.
  4. ^N226 Giyug at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database,Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies
  5. ^Tryon, Darrell T. "The Daly River Languages: A Survey". In Aguas, E.F. and Tryon, D. editors,Papers in Australian Linguistics No. 3. A-14:21-49. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1968.doi:10.15144/PL-A14.21
Pama–Nyungan
subgroups
Southeastern
Victorian P–N
New South Wales P–N
North Coast
Northern
Paman
Maric
Dyirbalic
Yimidhirr–Yalanji–Yidinic
Gulf
Central
Arandic–Thura–Yura
Karnic
Western
Yolŋu
Ngarna/Warluwarric
Desert Nyungic
South-West P–N
Tangkic
Garrwan
Macro-Gunwinyguan ?
Maningrida
Marran
Gunwinyguan proper
Western
Central
Eastern
YangmanicWagiman?
Other isolates
Iwaidjan
Central (Warrkbi)
Eastern (Goulburn Island)
Southern
Marrku–Wurrugu ?
Darwin Region ?
Limilngan–Wulna?
Umbugarlic
Daly River Sprachbund
Wagaydyic (Anson Bay)
Northern Daly
Western Daly
Eastern Daly
Southern Daly
Mirndi
Yirram
Ngurlun
Jarrakan
Bunuban
Worrorran
Nyulnyulan
Western (Nyulnyulic)
Eastern (Dyukun)
Others
Language isolates
Papuan
Tasmanian
family-level groups
Western
Northern
Northeastern
Eastern
New Indigenous
languages and
Aboriginal Englishes
Creoles
Australian Kriol
Northeastern
creoles
Pidgins
Mixed languages
Others
Proto-languages
Italics indicate individual languages
Africa
Isolates
Eurasia
(Europe
andAsia)
Isolates
New Guinea
andthe Pacific
Isolates
Australia
Isolates
North
America
Isolates
Mesoamerica
Isolates
South
America
Isolates
Sign
languages
Isolates
See also
  • Families with question marks (?) are disputed or controversial.
  • Families initalics have no living members.
  • Families with more than 30 languages are inbold.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wagaydyic_languages&oldid=1330694282"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp