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Remun language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ibanic language spoken in Borneo
Remun
Milikin
Native toMalaysia
RegionSarawak
Native speakers
(3,500 cited 2000)[1]
Language codes
ISO 639-3lkj
Glottologremu1237
ELPRemun

Remun, orMilikin, is anIbanicDayak language ofBorneo.

Geographic distribution

[edit]

The language is spoken by roughly 3600 inhabitants of the Sarawak region.

Remun is the primary Iban-Remun language dialect in the Borneo area, and particularly the Sarawak region.[2] Despite being 88% similar to theIban language, individuals in locales that speak Remun state the language is easily hidden from outsiders' understanding, even speakers of Iban.[2] Remun is endangered, as its speakers are slowly shifting towards speaking Iban.[citation needed]

Vocabulary

[edit]
Comparison between Standard Malay, Standard Iban, and the Remun dialect
EnglishStandard MalayStandard IbanRemun
NoTidakEndaEntau
SeeLihatMedaNgilau
KnowTahuNemuBadak
ShirtBajuBajuKelatang
RunBerlariBelandaBelawak
Silence!SenyapAnang inggarSengian
StupidBodohBeli'/PaluiLabulan
No/Did notTiadaNadaiEntai
TomorrowBesokPagilaPagi
LaterNantiLagi/legiIla
MatTikarTikaiKelaya
GoodBagusManahNyelaie
  • Sample phases in Standard Iban and Remun:
    • Entai ku ngilauNadai aku meda. "I do not see."
    • Entauk ku badakEnda ku nemu. "I could not find."

Language comparisons

[edit]
Older GenerationYounger GenerationLanguages the Words Borrowed From
Kelatang (Dress)BajuBahasa Malaysia
Ngatong (Later)NantiBahasa Malaysia
Ngilau (See)MedaIban main
Kayu (Food)LaukBahasa Malaysia/Iban Main
Tegeran Iengan (Eat)MakaiIban main
Ngitung atap/rasau (Sleep)TidurBahasa Malaysia
Besulu (Lover/friend)BepanganBahasa Malaysia
Reti (Meaning)MaksudBahasa Malaysia
Pangin (Room)BilikBahasa Malaysia
Lebulan (Stupid)BodohBahasa Malaysia
Entau medak (I don't know)Enda nemuIban Main
Anteh (Quick)CepatBahasa Malaysia
Tanchut (Trousers)TanchutBahasa Malaysia

References

[edit]
  1. ^Remun atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^abCullip, Peter (2003)."Remun Language Use and Maintenance".Journal of Modern Languages.15 (1):59–70.

External links

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