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Mewati language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused withMewari language.
Indo-Aryan language of India

Mewati
मेवाती میواتی
Native toIndia
RegionMewat region
EthnicityMewati
Native speakers
860,000 (2011 census)[1]
Census results conflate most speakers with Hindi[2]
Devanagari,Perso-Arabic
Language codes
ISO 639-3wtm
Glottologmewa1250
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.

Mewati (Devanagri: मेवाती;Perso-Arabic: میواتی,IPA:[meːʋaːt̪iː]) is anIndo-Aryan language spoken predominantly by theMeo people. It has three million speakers in theMewat Region with most speakers inNuh district ofHaryana. It is also spoken in parts ofKhairthal-Tijara district,Palwal district andDeeg district. According to the2023 Pakistani census, there are around 1.1 million Mewati speakers inPakistan.[4] While other people in the region also speak the Mewati language, it is one of the defining characteristics of theMeo culture.[5]

There are 9vowels, 31consonants, and twodiphthongs.Suprasegmentals are less prominent than they are in the other. There are two numbers; singular and plural. Two genders; masculine and feminine, and three cases; direct, oblique, and vocative. The nouns decline according to their final segments.Case marking ispostpositional.Pronouns are traditional in nature and are inflected for number and case. Gender is not distinguished in pronouns. There are two types ofadjectives. There are three tenses; past, present, and future.Participles function as adjectives.

Phonology

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There are twenty plosives at five places of articulation, each beingtenuis,aspirated,voiced, andmurmured:/ptʈk,ʈʰtʃʰkʰ,bdɖɡ,ɖʱdʒʱɡʱ/. Nasals and laterals may also be murmured, and there is a voiceless/h/ and a murmured/ɦ/.

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^Mewati atEthnologue (26th ed., 2023)Closed access icon
  2. ^"Language"(PDF).Census of India. 2011.
  3. ^Ernst Kausen, 2006.Die Klassifikation der indogermanischen Sprachen (Microsoft Word, 133 KB)
  4. ^"POPULATION BY MOTHER TONGUE, SEX AND RURAL/ URBAN"(PDF).www.pbs.gov.pk. Pakistan Bureau of Statistics.
  5. ^Moonis Raza (1993).Social structure and regional development: a social geography perspective : essays in honour of Professor Moonis Raza. Rawat Publications Original from-the University of California. p. 166.ISBN 9788170331827.

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