Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Kongu Tamil

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dialect of Tamil
Kongu Tamil
கொங்கு தமிழ்
PronunciationKoṅku Tamil
Native toWest part ofTamil Nadu and some parts ofKarnataka,Kerala
RegionKongu Nadu
EthnicityKongu Vellalar
Native speakers
(undated figure of ~25 million[citation needed])
Dravidian
Early forms
Tamil script
Official status
Official language in
 India (Tamil Nadu)
Language codes
ISO 639-3
GlottologNone
Distribution of native Tamil speakers in India and Sri Lanka
Tamil is written in a non-Latin script. Tamil text used in this article is transliterated into the Latin script according to theISO 15919 standard.

Kongu Tamil orKovai Tamil (also called Kongalam, Kongu Pechu, Coimbatore Tamil) is the dialect ofTamil language that is spoken by the people inKongu Nadu, which is the western region ofTamil Nadu. It is originally known as "Kangee"`[1] or "Kongalam"[2] or "Kongappechu or Kongu bashai or Coimbatore Tamil".

Variations

[edit]

The speciality of Kongu Tamil is the use of thealveolar ற - Tra/Dra (as in the English word track) instead ofretroflex T/D (ட) of standard Tamil. For example, 'ennuDaiya' (mine) of standard Tamil is pronounced enRa in the Kongu dialect. However, only Coimbatore district people use this. It is said to share close affinity with the Kannada language. This dialect of Tamil also uses many loan words from Kannada language.[citation needed]

Additionally the use of guttural nasal (ங்) that sounds "ng" as in the English word Gang, is more prevalent in Kongu Tamil, leading to situations where the grammar of Kongu Tamil would not fit into the grammar of standard Tamil. One of the examples is the use of ங் to end a word like வாங் "vaang" or வாஙொ "vango" means 'come' expressed in a respectful tone, which in Standard Indian Vernacular Tamil would be வாங்க "vaanga". Both of these arestereotyping Kongalam with regional, professional variations.[citation needed]

Kongu Tamil also uses certain Tamil words that are archaic to Kongu region and are not used in other dialects of modern Tamil.[3][4]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Silva, Severine (1963).Toponomy of Canara. p. 34.In the southern part of Mysore the Tamil language is at this day named the Kangee, from being best known to them as the language of the people of Kangiam
  2. ^F. Poezold, William Simpson (1809).Tamil̲umaiṅakilēcumāyirukakir̲a akarāti. Oxford University.
  3. ^Krishnamachari, Suganthy (2017-10-12)."On how Kongu Nadu was a Jain bastion".The Hindu.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved2021-07-12.
  4. ^Kongu Tamil dialect, Anthology (20 June 2021)."Kongu Nadu Anthology"(PDF).Google Scholar. Retrieved10 June 2021.
History
Dialects
Indian
Sri Lankan
Southeast Asian
Sociolects
Literature
Constructs and
themes
Classics
Devotional
Grammar and
dictionaries
Science
Others
Scripts
Lexis and grammar
Phonology
Tamil and other languages
Transliteration
Institutions
Projects and events
South
Tamil–Kannada
Kannada
- Badaga
Kannadoid
Toda-Kota
Kodava
Iruloid
Tamil -
Malayalam
Tamiloid
Malayalamoid
Tuluoid
Others
South-Central
Teluguoid
Gondi-Kui
Gondoid
Konda-Kui
Central
Kolami-Naiki
Parji–Gadaba
North
Kurukh-Malto
Proto-languages
Italics indicateextinct languages (no surviving native speakers and no spoken descendant)
State
Districts
Major towns
Languages
Geographical
features
Hills
Peaks
Major Rivers
Lakes
Waterfalls
Protected areas
and reserves
Dams and
reservoirs
Geographical
Indications
History


Stub icon

ThisDravidian languages-related article is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kongu_Tamil&oldid=1321036175"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp