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Sepik Hill languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sepik language branch of Papua New Guinea
This articleshould specify the language of its non-English content using{{lang}} or{{langx}},{{transliteration}} for transliterated languages, and{{IPA}} for phonetic transcriptions, with an appropriateISO 639 code. Wikipedia'smultilingual support templates may also be used.See why.(June 2021)
Sepik Hill
Geographic
distribution
Sepik Hills, south-centralEast Sepik Province, in theSepik River basin ofPapua New Guinea
Linguistic classificationSepik
  • Sepik Hill
Language codes
Glottologsepi1258
The Sepik languages as classified byFoley (2018). The Sepik Hill languages are in green.

TheSepik Hill languages form the largest and most ramified branch of theSepik languages of northernPapua New Guinea. They are spoken along the southern margin of theSepik floodplain in thefoothills ofCentral Range of south-centralEast Sepik Province.

Languages

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The languages according to Usher (2020) are,[1]

Sepik Hills

The languages according to Foley (2018) are:[2]

Sepik Hill

Other than disagreement at to what is a language or a dialect (Glottolog, for example, concludes that the 'Bikaru' language is probably spurious, and doesn't list Umairof at all), the only difference from Usher is in combining Sanio with the Southwest Sepik Hills languages as a Western branch.

Pronouns

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Pronouns in Sepik Hill languages:[2]

pronounSareAlamblakSaniyo-Hiyewe
1sgannaane
2sgnine
3sg.mrərrei
3sg.frət
1dunondnoto-(si)
2dufinnifɨnfene-si
3durəfrowe-si
1plnomnəmnomo
2plnikə(m)fene
3plromrəmrowe

Vocabulary comparison

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The following basic vocabulary words are from Davies & Comrie (1985),[3] Dye et al. (1968),[4] Foley (2005),[5] Macdonald (1973),[6] and various SIL field notes, as cited in the Trans-New Guinea database.[7]

The words cited constitute translation equivalents, whether they are cognate (e.g.ɲinga,ningaw,nikha for “eye”) or not (e.g.wabo,nuŋgař,yerɛpm for “bird”).

LanguageAlamblakBahinemoBerinomoBisisKaprimanBikaruSaniyo-Hiyewe
headmʌbogath; mɛ̈ƀɨǥatʰthutu tɛpituʔustoɣoʔambu; yowidi 'hɔřisetu; worɛ siyaʔi
hairtʰɨ'maʀ̌č; tʌmarts; tʰɨ'maʀ̌šthunʌbato towa; tu sowatuamtuwamnɨmbɨ; yowididisemato towe; tutowe
earyimbɣindang; yɩmbɨǥin'daŋgɨtʰ; yɩmbʌlindangʌmbʌsiyapɛnɛhaxwanbatalwomblajahaři; waʔaʌapahɛ; apaniyɛ
eyeɲinga; 'ɲiŋgaʀ̥̥̌; ningawniyaniyanikanikhamɨn 'taʔamɨ; tařanihe; nihɛ
nose'hʰušɨ ɨtʰ; khusɩmʌth; 'kʰučɨmɨtʰ; kusmsɛkʌnɩɛrɛmsikʌľap̶arsingovataʔama; towiɛrɛme; ɛrɛmɛ
toothbɩ'čɛ̈tʰ; biʃə; bɩ'šɛ̈tʰ; bɩsʌmpipibinikambimne; nɨmbipi
tonguetor; torkh; 'tʰoʀ̥̌tʰthɔlutortoguʌlthʌdɩsketasi; tɨgalɨsořowɛ; soruwɛ
legwʌlat; 'wɷ'řatʰ; wuralowarowa hɛnawɛliswolalowe; rowɛ
lousenəm; 'nɛ̈mɨtʰ; nʌmonʌmutu nɛmninisnʌmɩsaƀʌkʰ; lemanɛmɛ
dogyauʀ̥̌ʸ; yawi; yawuyoyaoyauyomwaʔšɨ; waʔšʌ; winayo; you
pig'ᵽɛ̈gɨʀ̥̌; fagʌr; fəɣfap̶oʔolfʌɣrfe
birdnongwar; 'nugwaʀ̥̌wabouronuŋgařyerɛpmheka; namʷio; waʔaƀiiřowɛ; iruwɛ
eggfɣa; fokam; ᵽo'ǥatwabo muuro wɛkanuŋgwawobomyuɣwarheře akia; mbandunghotɛ
bloodkhukhupam; kɨ'kʰupʰammahələmarɛ haxkukwemkokwemgugubasefisa'i; fisaʔi
bonethʌphim; tɨ'pɩʀ̥̌; tɨpihʌbisɛtsɛpisɩbɩkʰamsibevamhɔřipaʔaře; pa'arɛ
skintʰɨ'ǥatʰ; thʌkhaththʌbitepitibithʌgasha'baisi; nbangɨtahɛ
breastmingam; miŋatʰ; niŋgammosumokminikamʌnikhaařu'se:; muñamo'u; moʔu
treemᵼč; mim; mᵼš; mɨymimommi; siame; mɛ
manyima; 'yi'maʀ̥̌'ɩmamuwɛ pɛhɛnɛnimařwiyakntu; wɔbimɛni; mitaru
woman'metɨtʰ7; metumswanimesantoʔanʌstoɣwantaʔagwa; witataunɛ; tawnɛ
sunmar; 'mařɨʀ̥̌tɩniyateniyamaľɛľɛlyɛnezañʌ; yakipoɔyuɛ; poweyɛ
moonyam; 'yamɨtʰ; yamʌthyamalnopyagusoyagosbabume; mpaʔopmuyamɛ; yamɛ'
waterbukbam; 'bupʰam; bu-pamhagisaʔsagimsagimeipa; ngusa'i; saʔi
firekaɣ; kʰaǥɨtʰ; khaxthyaitaiyoʔoymoyosʔiya; seayɛhɛ
stoneš; taximbapaobakobarhana; tumbutapiyɛ
road, pathyɨ'ǥotʸoǥatʰyoʔatʰořyaʔambu; yəřo; yəto
name'yuƀatʰ; yufa; yufatwufawiyapaovasyapɛ
eatfa; ka; 'kʰaɛ̈ʀ̥̌; weyanum; yediyawbʌľia̠sasoliyaʔagʌnʌaiyei; asiyʌ
onerɛphar; rpa; řɨpʰatʰdʌbathatɛpatabakdɩbarkɨtʌkʰ; yoko habiahɛta'i; taʔi
twohutsif; xočiᵽ; 'xošɩᵽhusihowiswɩtɩpkothiƀɩtik; yoko labohɛsi

References

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  1. ^Sepik Hills, NewGuineaWorld
  2. ^abFoley, William A. (2018). "The Languages of the Sepik-Ramu Basin and Environs". In Palmer, Bill (ed.).The Languages and Linguistics of the New Guinea Area: A Comprehensive Guide. The World of Linguistics. Vol. 4. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. pp. 197–432.ISBN 978-3-11-028642-7.
  3. ^Davies, J. and Comrie, B. "A linguistic survey of the Upper Yuat". In Adams, K., Lauck, L., Miedema, J., Welling, F., Stokhof, W., Flassy, D., Oguri, H., Collier, K., Gregerson, K., Phinnemore, T., Scorza, D., Davies, J., Comrie, B. and Abbott, S. editors,Papers in New Guinea Linguistics No. 22. A-63:275-312. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1985.doi:10.15144/PL-A63.275
  4. ^Dye W., Townsend, P., & Townsend, W. 1968. The Sepik Hill Languages: A preliminary report.Oceania 39: 146-156.
  5. ^Foley, W.A. "Linguistic prehistory in the Sepik-Ramu basin". In Pawley, A., Attenborough, R., Golson, J. and Hide, R. editors,Papuan Pasts: Cultural, linguistic and biological histories of Papuan-speaking peoples. PL-572:109-144. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 2005.
  6. ^Macdonald, G.E. "The Teberan Language Family". In Franklin, K. editor,The linguistic situation in the Gulf District and adjacent areas, Papua New Guinea. C-26:111-148. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1973.doi:10.15144/PL-C26.111
  7. ^Greenhill, Simon (2016)."TransNewGuinea.org - database of the languages of New Guinea". Retrieved2020-11-05.
Upper Sepik
Wogamusin
Iwam
Amal–Kalou
Other
Middle Sepik
Nukuma
Ndu
Yellow River
Other
Sepik Hill
Sanio
Bahinemo
Alamblak
Papi
Others
Ram
Tama
Others
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