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Chuukese language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austronesian language spoken on the Chuuk islands in Micronesia
Chuukese
Trukese
Chuuk
Native toFederated States of Micronesia
RegionChuuk
EthnicityChuukese
Native speakers
(51,330 cited 2000 census)[1]
Latin script
Official status
Official language in
Federated States of Micronesia
Language codes
ISO 639-2chk
ISO 639-3chk
Glottologchuu1238

Chuukese (/ˈkz/), also renderedTrukese (/trʌˈkz/),[2] is aChuukic language of theAustronesian language family spoken primarily on the islands ofChuuk in theCaroline Islands inMicronesia. There are communities of speakers inPohnpei, andGuam. Estimates show that there are about 45,900 speakers in Micronesia.[1]

Classification

[edit]

Chuukese is anAustronesian language of theMicronesian subbranch. It is one of the dialects making up the Chuukic subgroup of Micronesian languages, together with its close relatives likeWoleaian, andCarolinian.[3]

Phonology

[edit]

Chuukese has the unusual feature of permitting word-initialgeminate (double) consonants. The common ancestor of Western Micronesian languages is believed to have had this feature, but most of its modern descendants have lost it.[4]

Truk andChuuk only differ in orthography, with both older⟨tr⟩ and current⟨ch⟩ representing the sound[ʈʂ].

Chuukese consonants
LabialAlveolarPostalveolar/
Palatal
Velar
plainlab.
Nasalplainmnŋ
tensemːʷŋː
Plosive/Affricateptʈʂk
Fricativeplainfs
tense
Trillr
Approximantwlj

Consonants are doubled in Chuuk when they have a voiceless sound. Some consonant combinations are frequently denasalized between vowels when doubled.[5][6][7]

Chuukese vowels
FrontCentralBack
Highiɨu
Mideʌo
Lowæaɒ

/ɨ/ can be heard as either central[ɨ] or back[ɯ].

Orthography

[edit]

Chuukese is one of the few languages allowing for word initial double consonants:[4]

Chuukese spelling
aáeéioóuúfffssskkkmmmmwmmwnngnngppppwppwrchtttwy
IPA
ɐaeəioɑuɨfskmmˠːnn̩ŋŋːpp~brt̪ːwj

References

[edit]
  1. ^abChuukese atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^Bauer, Laurie (2007).The linguistic student's handbook (1 ed.). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.ISBN 9780748627592.
  3. ^Lynch, John;Ross, Malcolm;Crowley, Terry (2002).The Oceanic languages. Richmond, Surrey: Curzon.ISBN 978-0-7007-1128-4.OCLC 48929366.
  4. ^ab"Reflexes of initial gemination in Western Micronesian languages"(PDF).University of California, Los Angeles. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on June 9, 2012. Retrieved8 September 2005.
  5. ^Goodenough, Ward Hunt; Sugita, Hiroshi (1980).Trukese-English dictionary = Pwpwuken tettenin fóós, Chuuk-Ingenes (1 ed.). Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society.ISBN 978-0871691415.
  6. ^Yunick, Stanley Jr. (2000). "Linguistics, TESL, and language planning in Micronesia".Studies in the Linguistic Sciences.30 (1). Champaign: University of Illinois Press:183–200.
  7. ^Goodenough, Ward H. (1992).Gradual and Quantum Changes in the History of Chuukese (Trukese) Phonology. Oceanic Linguistics 31. pp. 93–114.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link) CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

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