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Oksapmin language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Trans–New Guinea language spoken in Papua New Guinea
For the local-level government in Papua New Guinea, seeOksapmin Rural LLG.
Oksapmin
Oksap
nuxule meŋ 'our language'
Native toPapua New Guinea
RegionOksapmin Rural LLG,Telefomin District,Sandaun
Native speakers
12,000 (2005)[1]
Dialects
  • Upper Oksapmin
  • Lower Oksapmin
Latin
Language codes
ISO 639-3opm
Glottologoksa1245
ELPOksapmin
Map: The Oksapmin language of New Guinea
  The Oksapmin language
  Other Trans–New Guinea languages
  Other Papuan languages
  Austronesian languages
  Uninhabited
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.

Oksapmin is aTrans–New Guinea language spoken inOksapmin Rural LLG,Telefomin District,Sandaun,Papua New Guinea. The two principal dialects are distinct enough to cause some problems with mutual intelligibility.

Oksapmin hasdyadic kinship terms[2] and a body-part counting system that goes up to 27.[3] Notable ethnographic research byGeoffrey B. Saxe at UC Berkeley has documented the encounter between pre-contact uses of number and its cultural evolution under conditions of monetization and exposure to schooling and the formal economy among the Oksapmin.[4]

Classification

[edit]

Oksapmin has been influenced by theMountain Ok languages (the name "Oksapmin" is fromTelefol), and the similarities with those languages were attributed to borrowing in the classifications of bothStephen Wurm (1975) andMalcolm Ross (2005), where Oksapmin was placed as an independent branch of Trans–New Guinea. Loughnane (2009)[5] and Loughnane and Fedden (2011)[6] conclude that it is related to the Ok languages, though those languages share innovative features not found in Oksapmin. Usher finds Oksapmin is not related to the Ok languages specifically, though it is related at some level to the southwestern branches of Trans–New Guinea.

Phonology

[edit]

Vowels

[edit]

There are sixmonophthongs,/ieəaou/, and onediphthong,/ai/.

Consonants

[edit]
BilabialAlveolarPalatalVelar
unroundedrounded
Nasalmnŋ
Stopvoicelesstk
prenasalᵐbⁿdᵑɡᵑɡʷ
Fricativeɸsx
Laterall
Semivoweljw
PhonemeAllophone
/t/[t],[]
/k/[k],[]
/ᵐb/[ᵐb],[m]
/ⁿd/[ⁿd],[n]
/ᵑɡ/[ᵑɡ],[ŋ]
/ɸ/[ɸ],[β],[p],[~]
/s/[s],[z]
/x/[x],[ɣ],[ç],[ʝ]

Tone

[edit]

Oksapmin contrasts twotones: high and low.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Oksapmin atEthnologue (25th ed., 2022)Closed access icon
  2. ^The Oksapmin Kinship SystemArchived 2009-09-20 at theWayback Machine, retrieved May 21, 2009.
  3. ^Saxe, Geoffrey B.; Moylan, Thomas (1982). "The development of measurement operations among the Oksapmin of Papua New Guinea".Child Development.53 (5):1242–1248.doi:10.1111/j.1467-8624.1982.tb04161.x.JSTOR 1129012..
  4. ^Saxe, Geoffrey (2012).Cultural development of mathematical ideas: Papua New Guinea studies. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.ISBN 9780521761666.
  5. ^Loughnane (2009)
  6. ^Loughnane, Robyn; Fedden, Sebastian (2011)."Is Oksapmin Ok?—A Study of the Genetic Relationship between Oksapmin and the Ok Languages"(PDF).Australian Journal of Linguistics.31 (1):1–42.doi:10.1080/07268602.2011.533635.S2CID 58263200.

External links

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  • Timothy Usher, New Guinea World,Oksap
Peoples
Languages
Asmat–Kamoro
Asmat
Sabakor
Others
Greater Awyu
Awyu–Dumut
Becking–Dawi
Ok–Oksapmin
Western
Lowland
Mountain
Others
Bayono–Awbono
Komolom
Somahai
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
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