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Ambel language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austronesian language spoken in Indonesia
Not to be confused withWaigali language.
Ambel
Amber, Waigeo
galí Ambél,galí Mayá
Native toIndonesia
RegionWaigeo
Native speakers
1,600 (2018)[1]
Dialects
  • Metnyo
  • Metsam
Language codes
ISO 639-3wgo
Glottologwaig1244
Approximate location where Ambel is spoken
Approximate location where Ambel is spoken
Ambel
Coordinates:0°11′S130°55′E / 0.18°S 130.92°E /-0.18; 130.92

Ambel (Amber), also known asWaigeo after the island where it is primarily spoken, is a heavilyPapuan-influencedAustronesian language spoken on the island ofWaigeo in theRaja Ampat archipelago near the northwestern tip ofWest Papua, Indonesia. It is spoken by approximately 1,600 people.[2] It isendangered, as the population is shifting toPapuan Malay and few people born after the year 2000 have any knowledge of the language.[3]

Name

[edit]

The nameAmbel is probably derived from theBiak wordamber, meaning "foreigner" or "stranger". It was adapted into the language itself, where the designation isgalí Ambél. The alternative nameWaigeo is named after the island.[4]

Speakers ofAmbel consider themselves to be part of the Ma'ya tribe, hence the alternative designationgalí Mayá, despite Ambel only being remotely related toMa'ya via descent fromProto-Raja Ampat–South Halmahera.[5]

Dialects

[edit]

Ambel is spoken by approximately 1,600 people onWaigeo, an island in the Raja Ampat archipelago near the northwestern tip of West Papua, Indonesia. There are two dialects of Ambel:[6]

  • Metsam Ambel, spoken in the two villages of Warsamdin and Kalitoko onWaigeo Island
  • Metnyo Ambel, spoken in the nine villages of Warimak, Waifoi, Kabilo, Go, Kapadiri, Kabare, Bonsayor, Darumbab, and Andey on Waigeo Island

Ambel speakers live alongsideBiak speakers in the three villages of Warsamdin, Kabare, and Andey.[7]

Distribution

[edit]

Ambel is spoken in the following locations withinRaja Ampat Regency:[8]

  • Waigeo Utara District: Kabare and Kapadiri villages.
  • Teluk Manyalibit District: Kabilol, Go, Waifoy, Warimak, Kalitoko and Warsamdin villages.

Phonology

[edit]

The sounds of the Ambel language are as follows:[9]

Consonant sounds
LabialDental/
Alveolar
PalatalVelar
Plosivepbdkg
Fricativesh
Nasalmn
Rhoticr
Laterall
Glidejw

/h/ can be heard as [f] or [ɸ] in free variation.

Vowel sounds
FrontBack
Closeiu
Mideo
Opena

Proto-language

[edit]
This sectionshould specify the language of its non-English content using{{lang}} or{{langx}},{{transliteration}} for transliterated languages, and{{IPA}} for phonetic transcriptions, with an appropriateISO 639 code. Wikipedia'smultilingual support templates may also be used.See why.(January 2023)

Arnold (2018) reconstructs two tonemes for proto-Ambel, high /3/ and rising /12/, which is similar to the tonal system ofMa'ya.[10]

Below are some monosyllabic proto-Ambel reconstructed lexical forms that have cognates withMatbat andMa'ya. TheMisool dialect is given for someMa'ya forms; they are otherwise from the Salawati dialect.[10]

glossProto-AmbelMatbatMa'ya
'betel leaf'*nyanna¹nˈnya¹²n
'breast'su³ˈsu³s
'canoe'*wanwa³ŋˈwa¹²k
'come'bo³tˈbo³t
'die'*mna³tma¹²tˈma¹²t
'eight'*wa³l-wa³lˈwa³l
'enter'*sunhu³ŋˈsu³n
'fire'*lapya³pˈla¹²p
'fish'*dunˈdo³n
'five'*limli³mˈli³m
'four'*fa³tfa³tˈfa¹²t
'full'*fonfo³nˈfo¹²n
'give'*bibe²¹ˈbe (Misool)
'good'*fifi³ˈfi³
'green/blue'*bya³wbla¹²w
'ground, earth'*ba³tba³tˈba¹²t
'hear'no⁴¹ŋˈdo¹²n
'kill'*bunbu³nˈbu³n
'know'*un-u²¹n-ˈun (Misool)
'louse'*o¹²wtwu³tˈu³t
'man'*ma³n(wa³y)ma²¹nˈma¹²n (Misool)
'mother'*ne³nne³nˈne¹²n
'mountain'*i³lhe³lˈye³l
'mouth'ga²¹lˈgal
'much'to¹²ˈmo¹²t
'needle'*yamla¹m
'night'*gamka¹m
'person'*me³tma³tˈmat
'rice'*fafa³sˈfa¹²s
'rise, ascend'*saha³ˈsa³
'sago'*bi¹²ˈbi³
'sand'*laynye³nˈle¹²n
'sea turtle'*fi³nfe³nˈfe³n
'seawards'lo³lˈlo³l
'see'*e³m-ɛ³ŋ-ˈe¹²m
'shoot'-a¹nˈfa¹²n
'snake'*kokko³kˈko¹²k
'swim'*la³la³s-ˈa¹²s (Misool)
'three'*tu³lto³lˈto³l
'tree, wood'*a³yha³yˈai
'two'*lulu³ˈlu³
'village'*nu 'house'nu³ˈpnu³
'walk'*ta³nˈdak (Misool)
'white'*busbu³ˈbu³s
'woman'*bin(wa¹t)bi³n
'kind ofmangrove'
ˈpi³n

Further reading

[edit]
  • Arnold, Laura (2022). "Ambel". Illustrations of the IPA.Journal of the International Phonetic Association.52 (2):368–388.doi:10.1017/S0025100320000237, with supplementary sound recordings.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Ambel atEthnologue (25th ed., 2022)Closed access icon
  2. ^Arnold 2018, p. 12.
  3. ^Arnold 2018, pp. 9–10.
  4. ^Arnold 2018, p. 1
  5. ^Arnold 2018, p. 1
  6. ^Arnold 2018, p. 6
  7. ^Arnold 2018
  8. ^Ronsumbre, Adolof (2020).Ensiklopedia Suku Bangsa di Provinsi Papua Barat. Yogyakarta: Penerbit Kepel Press.ISBN 978-602-356-318-0.
  9. ^Arnold 2018.
  10. ^abArnold, Laura (2018c). "A preliminary archaeology of tone in Raja Ampat". In Antoinette Schapper (ed.).Contact and substrate in the languages of Wallacea, Part 2. NUSA. Vol. 64. Tokyo University of Foreign Studies. pp. 7–37.doi:10.5281/zenodo.1450778.hdl:10108/92289.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Arnold, Laura (2016).Lexical tone in Ambel. Paper presented at the 8th Austronesian and Papuan Languages and Linguistics Conference.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link) CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • Arnold, Laura Melissa (2018).Grammar of Ambel, an Austronesian language of Raja Ampat, west New Guinea (PhD thesis). University of Edinburgh.hdl:1842/31120.
  • Arnold, Laura (2018b)."Lexical Tone in Metnyo Ambel".Oceanic Linguistics.57 (1):199–220.doi:10.1353/ol.2018.0007.S2CID 149762919.

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