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Golin language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chimbu language spoken in Papua New Guinea
"Golin" redirects here. For other uses, seeGolin (disambiguation).
Golin
RegionGumine District,Simbu Province
Native speakers
(50,000 cited 1981)[1]
Latin
Language codes
ISO 639-3gvf
Glottologgoli1247
This article containsIPA phonetic symbols. Without properrendering support, you may seequestion marks, boxes, or other symbols instead ofUnicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, seeHelp:IPA.

Golin (alsoGollum,Gumine) is aPapuan language ofPapua New Guinea.

Phonology

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Vowels

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FrontBack
Highɪɪːʊʊː
Midɛɛːɔɔː
Lowɑɑː

Diphthongs that occur are/ɑiɑuɔiui/. The consonants/ln/ can also besyllabic.

Consonant

[edit]
BilabialAlveolarPalatalVelar
plainlab.plainLate.plainlab.
Nasalmn
Stopvoiceless
/voiced
p
b

(bʷ)
t
d
k
ɡ

(gʷ)
Fricatives~ʃɬ~
l
Approximantjw
Trillr

/bʷɡʷ/ are treated as single consonants by Bunn & Bunn (1970),[2] but as combinations of/b/ +/w/,/ɡ/ +/w/ by Evans et al. (2005).[3]

Two consonants appear to allowfree variation in their realisations:[s] varies with[ʃ], and[l] with[ɬ].

/n/assimilates to[ŋ] before/k/ and/ɡ/.

Tone

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Golin is atonal language, distinguishing high ([˧˥]), mid ([˨˧]), and low ([˨˩]) tone. The high tone is marked by an acute accent and the low tone by a grave accent, while the mid tone is left unmarked. Examples:[3]

  • High: mú [mu˧˥] 'type of snake'; wí [wi˧˥] 'scream (man)'
  • Mid: mu [mu˨˧] 'type of bamboo'; wi [wi˨˧] 'coming from the same ethnic group'
  • Low: mù [mu˨˩] 'sound of river'; wì [wi˨˩] 'cut (verb)'

Pronouns

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Golin is notable for having a small pronominal paradigm. There are two basic pronouns:[4]

  • first person
  • í second person

There is no number distinction and no true third person pronoun. Third person pronouns in Golin are in fact compounds derived from 'man' plusinín 'self':

  • yalíni 'he' <yál 'man' +inín 'self'
  • abalíni 'she' <abál 'woman' +inín 'self'

References

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  1. ^Golin atEthnologue (25th ed., 2022)Closed access icon
  2. ^*Bunn, Gordon; Bunn, Ruth (1970). "Golin phonology".Pacific Linguistics A.23:1–7.
  3. ^abEvans, Nicholas; Besold, Jutta; Stoakes, Hywel; Lee, Alan (2005).Materials on Golin: Grammar, texts and dictionary. Parkville: The Dept. Linguistics and Applied Linguistics, The University of Melbourne.
  4. ^Foley, William A. (2018). "The morphosyntactic typology of Papuan languages". In Palmer, Bill (ed.).The Languages and Linguistics of the New Guinea Area: A Comprehensive Guide. The World of Linguistics. Vol. 4. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. pp. 895–938.ISBN 978-3-11-028642-7.
  • Bunn, Gordon (1974). "Golin grammar".Working Papers in New Guinea Linguistics.5.
Official languages
Major Indigenous
languages
Other Papuan
languages
Angan
Awin–Pa
Binanderean
Bosavi
Chimbu–Wahgi
New Ireland
Duna–Pogaya
East Kutubuan
East Strickland
Engan
Eleman
Ok–Oksapmin
Teberan
Tirio
Turama–Kikorian
Larger families
Sign languages
Jimi
Wahgi
Chimbu
Hagen
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