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| Aukh dialect | |
|---|---|
| Ӏовхойн диалект | |
| Native to | Russia |
| Region | Dagestan,Aukh |
| Ethnicity | Chechens (Aukhs) |
Native speakers | 160,000 (2014)[1] |
| Dialects |
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| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | – |
| Glottolog | None |
 Ethnographic map of theDagestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, with Aukhs | |
TheAukh dialect[2][3] (Chechen:Ӏовхойн диалект,romanized: 'Ovkhoyn dialekt,Russian:Ауховский диалект,romanized: Aukhovskiy dialekt) is a dialect of theChechen language. It is primarily spoken by residents of northernDagestan,[4] and the estimated number of speakers is about 160,000.[1] It is the native dialect of theAukh society. Linguist Yuri Koryakov considers Aukh to be on par with Ingush and Chechen in theVainakh language group.[5]
| Teip (clan) | Subdialect | Ancestral village | |
| Akkoy | Ӏаккой | South Aukh[6] | Shircha-Aukh |
| Barchkhoy | Барчхой | North Aukh[7][6] | Barchkhoy-Otar |
| Biytaroy | Бийтарой | South Aukh[6] | Shircha-Aukh |
| Biltoy | Билтой | North Aukh, Aukh proper[7][6] | Built-Aukh |
| Bonoy | Боной | North Aukh[6] | Booni-Yurt |
| Wappiy | Ваьппий | South Aukh[7][6] | Shircha-Aukh |
| Guloy | ГӀулой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Jey (Jevoy) | Жей (Жевой) | South Aukh[7][6] | Pkharchkhoshka |
| Zandakoy | Зандакъой | North Aukh, Aukh proper[7][6] | Mini-Atagi |
| Zogoy | ЗогӀой | North Aukh[6] | Boni-Aukh |
| Kovstoy | Къавстой (Къовстой) | North Aukh[6] | Keshen-Aukh |
| Kevoy | Кевой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Kurchaloy | Курчалой | North Aukh, Aukh proper[6] | |
| Kkharkhoy | Кхархой | North Aukh, South Aukh[6] | |
| Merjoy | Мержой | North Aukh[6] | Pkharchkhoshka |
| Nokkhoy | Ноккхой | North Aukh, South Aukh[6] | |
| Ovrshoy | Овршой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Peshkhoy | Пешхой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Pkharchkhoy | Пхьарчхой | South Aukh[7][6] | Pkharchkhoshka |
| Saloy | Салой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Contaroy | ЦӀонтарой | North Aukh, Aukh proper[6] | |
| Cechoy | ЦӀечой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Chantiy | ЧӀаьнтий | North Aukh, South Aukh[6] | |
| Chontoy | Чонтой | South Aukh[6] | |
| Chungaroy | Чунгарой | North Aukh[7] | |
| Chkharoy | Чхьарой | North Aukh[6] | |
| Shinroy | Шинрой | North Aukh, South Aukh[6] | |
In the Aukh dialect, similar to the Chechen language, there is an absence of words with the voiceless fricative consonant[f] which is more common in Ingush. Additionally, both the Aukh dialect and the Chechen literary language exhibit vowelnasalization, particularly at the end of words, unlike Ingush. The vowel system of the Aukh dialect closely resembles that of the Chechen literary language.[8]
Transitional between it andIngush,[9] the Aukh dialect is similar to the Chechen dialect in that in its verb forms, as in Chechen, the vowels[ø]⟨оь⟩ and[y]⟨уь⟩ are widespread, while in Ingush they are very rare.[10] According to Professor I. Arsakhanov, "The Aukh dialect, although it occupies an intermediate position between the Chechen and Ingush languages, still gravitates to the Chechen language".
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)The proposedNorth Caucasian language family comprises theNortheast andNorthwest Caucasian language families. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Northeast (Caspian) |
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Italics indicateextinct languages | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Caucasian (areal) |
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| Indo- European |
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| Turkic |
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