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Butuanon language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austronesian language spoken by Butuanon people in northeastern Mindanao
Butuanon
Native toPhilippines
EthnicityButuanons
Native speakers
72,000 (2005[needs update])[1]
Language codes
ISO 639-3btw
Glottologbutu1244

Butuanon (Binutwanon,[binutwɐnʊn]) is anAustronesian language spoken by theButuanon people inAgusan del Norte andAgusan del Sur, with some native speakers inMisamis Oriental andSurigao del Norte. It is a part of theBisayan language family and is closely related to otherPhilippine languages. As of 2007, Butuanon is believed to be spoken by fewer than 500 younger speakers inButuan itself.[2]

Butuanon is very closely related to theTausug language of distantSulu and theSurigaonon language of neighboring provincesSurigao del Sur andSurigao del Norte.

Phonology

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Vowels

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Butuanon has three vowels: /a/, /i/, and /u/, with phonemic length.

FrontCentralBack
Closei u 
Opena 

Consonants

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BilabialDentalPalatalVelarGlottal
Nasalmnŋ
Stoppbtdkɡʔ 
Fricativesh
Approximant
(Lateral)
jw
l
Rhoticɾ

Grammar

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Morphosyntactic alignment

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Main article:Austronesian alignment

Butuanon has four triggers:

  1. agent
  2. patient
  3. circumstantial
  4. instrument
Case markers in Butuanon
directindirectoblique
generalanghongsa[a]
personalsingularsinikang
pluralsindanindakanda
  1. ^Sa may be dropped, replaced withhong, or replaced with a locative demonstrative.

Pronouns

[edit]
Pronouns in Butuanon
directindirectoblique
postposedpreposed
1stsingularakoko[a]akokanako
pluralexclusivekaminamoamokanamo
inclusivekitataatokanato
2ndsingularikawmoimokanimo
pluralkamoniyoiyokaniyo
3rdsingularsiyaniyaiyakaniya
pluralsilanilailakanila
  1. ^Replaced withta if the object is in the second person.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Butuanon atEthnologue (25th ed., 2022)Closed access icon
  2. ^Cabuang, Fred S. (September 6, 2007)."Saving Butuanon Language".The Manila Times. Archived fromthe original on 2007-10-15. Retrieved2010-03-14.

Further reading

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Asi
Cebuan
Central
Warayan
Peripheral
West
Kuyan
South
Butuan-Tausug
(unclassified)
Batanic (Bashiic)
Bilic
Central Luzon
Sambalic
Greater Central
Philippine
Central Philippine
Bikol
Bisayan
Mansakan
Tagalic
(unclassified)
Danao
Gorontalo–Mongondow
Manobo
Palawanic
Southern Mindoro
Subanen
Kalamian
Minahasan
Northern Luzon
Cagayan Valley
Meso-Cordilleran
Central Cordilleran
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Northern Mindoro
Sangiric
Other branches
Manide–Alabat
Reconstructed
Official languages
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(byregion)
Bangsamoro
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Cagayan Valley
Calabarzon
Caraga
Central Luzon
Central Visayas
Cordillera
Davao Region
Eastern Visayas
Ilocos Region
Metro Manila
Mimaropa
Northern Mindanao
Soccsksargen
Western Visayas
Zamboanga Peninsula
Immigrant languages
Sign languages
Historical languages


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