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Monguor language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mongolic language of Northwest China
Monguor
Dēd Mongol, Tu
moŋɡuer
Native toChina
RegionQinghai,Gansu
EthnicityMonguor
Native speakers
(150,000 cited 2000 census)[1]
Mongolic
Dialects
  • Mongghul (Huzhu)
  • Mangghuer (Minhe)
Latin script
Language codes
ISO 639-3mjg
Glottologtuuu1240
GlottopediaMangghuer[2]

TheMonguor language (Chinese:土族语;pinyin:Tǔzúyǔ; also writtenMongour andMongor) is aMongolic language of itsShirongolic branch and is part of theGansu–Qinghai sprachbund (also called theAmdo sprachbund). There are several dialects, mostly spoken by theMonguor people. A writing system was devised for Huzhu Monguor (Mongghul) in the late 20th century but has been little used.

A division into two languages, namely Mongghul inHuzhu Tu Autonomous County and Mangghuer inMinhe Hui and Tu Autonomous County, is considered necessary by some linguists. While Mongghul was under strong influence fromAmdo Tibetan, the same holds for Mangghuer andSinitic languages, and local varieties of Chinese such as theGangou language were in turn influenced by Monguor.

Phonology

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Vowels

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FrontCentralBack
Closeiu
Mideo
Opena
  • Vowel sounds may also be nasalized when preceding a nasal consonant, in different environments.
  • Vowels/i,e,u/ may also undergo a devoicing process in certain phonetic environments.
Phoneme/SoundAllophonesNotes
/i/[i][ɪ]in stressed syllables
[ɨ]when following alveolar sibilants or affricates
[ɨ˞]when following a retroflex consonant
/e/[e][ə]in stressed syllables without onset clusters or coda consonants
[ɛ]in a syllable with a palatal onset or palatal coda
[ə̝]in a syllable with a nasal coda consonant
/a/[ä][ɑ]in a syllable closed by a velar nasal coda/ŋ/
[ɐ]before a syllable-final/j/
[æ]when a syllable is closed by an alveolar nasal/n/
[ɛ]when following a palatal onset consonant, and preceding an alveolar nasal/n/
/o/[o][ɵ]may be closer in different environments
/u/[u][ʊ]when in unstressed syllables
[ʉ]when following palatal consonants

Consonants

[edit]
LabialAlveolarAlveolo-
palatal
RetroflexPalatalVelarUvular
Plosivevoicelessptkq
aspirated
Affricatevoicelesst͡st͡ɕt͡ʂ
aspiratedt͡sʰt͡ɕʰt͡ʂʰ
Fricativefsɕʂχ
Nasalmnŋ
Approximantliquidlɻ
centraljw
  • /χ/ can also be heard as allophones[h] or[x], occurring in free variation.
  • /ɻ/ can be heard as a voiced fricative[ʐ] within the onset of a stressed syllable, or of a word-initial syllable. It can also be heard as a flap sound[ɾ] intervocalically in the onset of an unstressed syllable. In a syllable-coda position, it is heard as a rhotic[ə˞] vowel sound.
  • /j/ can have a spirantized allophone of[ʝ] strongly in stressed syllables.[3]

Writing system

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Cyrillic alphabet

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In 1958, aCyrillic-based alphabet was developed for Monguor, but its practical use did not begin for political reasons.

 The Cyrillic alphabet for Monguor had the following letters:
Letter
аа̄бвгγдее̄жҗзиӣјклмнңоо̄прстуӯфхцчҷшщэ
IPA
/a//aː//b//w//k//q//d//e//eː//t͡ʂ//t͡ɕ//t͡s//i//iː//j//kʰ//l//m//n//ŋ//o//oː//p//r//s//t//u//uː//f//χ//t͡sʰ//t͡ʂʰ//t͡ɕʰ//ʂ//ɕ//ə/

[4]

Latin alphabet

[edit]

From the 1970s to the 1980s, the currentLatin alphabet for Monguor based onPinyin was developed. It consists of 31 letters.

 The following list shows the letters of the Monguor Latin alphabet along with their pronunciation in theIPA:
  • A a (/a/)
  • B b (/p/)
  • C c (/tsʰ/)
  • D d (/t/)
  • E e (/e/)
  • F f (/f/)
  • G g (/k/)
  • H h (/χ/)
  • I i (/i/)
  • J j (/tɕ/)
  • K k (/kʰ/)
  • L l (/l/)
  • M m (/m/)
  • N n (/n/)
  • O o (/o/)
  • P p (/pʰ/)
  • Q q (/tɕʰ/)
  • R r (/ɻ/)
  • S s (/s/)
  • T t (/tʰ/)
  • U u (/u/)
  • W w (/w/)
  • X x (/ɕ/)
  • Y y (/j/)
  • Z z (/ts/)
  • Zh zh (/tʂ/)
  • Ch ch (/tʂʰ/)
  • Sh sh (/ʂ/)
  • Ng ng (/ŋ/)
  • Gh gh (/q/)
  • Kh kh (/qʰ/)
 The letterV is not used.Long vowels are written with double vowel letters.

Numerals

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Mongolian numerals such as the following[5] are only in use in the Mongghul dialect, while Mangghuer speakers have switched to counting in Chinese.[5] Note that while the Mongolian script has onlyarban for 'ten', Middle Mongolian *harpa/n including *h can be reconstructed from the scripts.[6]

NumeralClassical MongolianMonguor
1nigennige
2qoyarghoori
3ghurbanghuran
4dörbendeeran
5tabuntawun
6jirghughanjirighun
7dologhanduluun
8naimanniiman
9yisünshdzin
10arbanharan

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Monguor atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^Glottopedia article on Monguor language.
  3. ^Slater, Keith W. (2003).A Grammar of Mangghuer: A Mongolic Language of China's Qinghai-Gansu Sprachbund. Routledge.
  4. ^Minglang Zhou
  5. ^abDpal-ldan-bkra-shis, Slateret al. 1996: 4
  6. ^Svantessonet al. 2005: 130

References

[edit]
  • Dpal-ldan-bkra-shis, Keith Slater, et al. (1996):Language Materials of China’s Monguor Minority: Huzhu Mongghul and Minhe Mangghuer. Sino-Platonic papers no. 69.
  • Georg, Stefan (2003): Mongghul. In: Janhunen, Juha (ed.) (2003):The Mongolic languages. London: Routledge: 286-306.
  • Slater, Keith W. (2003):A grammar of Mangghuer: A Mongolic language of China's Qinghai-Gansu sprachbund. London/New York: RoutledgeCurzon.
  • Svantesson, Jan-Olof, Anna Tsendina, Anastasia Karlsson, Vivan Franzén (2005):The Phonology of Mongolian. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Zhàonàsītú 照那斯图 (1981):Tǔzúyǔ jiǎnzhì 土族语简志 (Introduction to the Tu language). Běijīng 北京: Mínzú chūbǎnshè 民族出版社.
  • Mostaert, A.; de Shmedt, A. (1930). "Le Dialecte Monguor parlé par les Mongols du Kansu Occidental. Iére Partie: Phonétique. (Suite)".Anthropos.25 (3/4):657–669.JSTOR 40445863.
  • Mostaert, A.; de Smedt, A. (1929). "Le Dialecte Monguor parlé par les Mongols du Kansu Occidental. Iére Partie: Phonétique. (Suite)".Anthropos.24 (5/6):801–815.JSTOR 40445976.
  • Gaspardone, Emile (1933)."A. Mostaert et A. de Smedt : Le dialecte monguor parlé par les Mongols du Kansu occidental, 1ère à 3ème parties".Bulletin de l'École française d'Extrême-Orient.33 (1): 1014.

External links

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Further reading

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  • Dechun, Li; Roche, Gerald (2017).Long Narrative Songs from the Mongghul of Northeast Tibet: Texts in Mongghul, Chinese, and English. World Oral Literature Series. Vol. 8. Open Book Publishers.doi:10.11647/OBP.0124.ISBN 978-1-78374-383-4.Open access icon
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