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Siangic languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sino-Tibetan language family of India
Not to be confused withSiang language.

Siangic
Koro-Holon
Geographic
distribution
Arunachal Pradesh
Linguistic classificationSino-Tibetan?
Subdivisions
Language codes
Glottologkoro1317

TheSiangic languages (orKoro-Holon languages[1]) are a small family of possiblySino-Tibetan languages spoken inArunachal Pradesh, northeast India. The Siangic languages consist ofKoro andMilang.

Classification

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Milang, which has been extensively influenced byPadam (aTani language), is alternatively classified as a divergentTani language (Post & Blench 2011). Koro has undergone influence fromHruso (Post & Blench 2011). However, Milang and Koro do not belong to either the Tani orHrusish groups of languages.

It is unclear whether the Siangic is a branch of Sino-Tibetan or an independentlanguage family that has undergone extensive Sino-Tibetan influence. Post & Blench (2011) note that Siangic has a substratum of unknown origin, and consider Siangic to be an independent language family. Anderson (2014),[1] who refers to Siangic as Koro-Holon instead, considers Siangic (Koro-Holon) to be a branch of Sino-Tibetan rather than an independent language family.

Reconstruction

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Post & Blench (2011)

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The following Proto-Siangic forms reconstructed by Mark Post &Roger Blench (2011:8-9) do not have lexical parallels with Proto-Tani, and are unique to the Siangic branch.

GlossProto-SiangicKoroMilang
(negator suffix)*-ŋa-ŋa-ŋə
(desiderative suffix)*-mi-mi-mi
give*ramram
know*fufuhu
ant*paŋpa-supaŋ-kər
chicken*coco-lea-cu
stone*buu-buda-bu
ear*raɲ(u?)ra-ɲu
mouth*caŋsa-pucaŋ-ci
buttocks*kɨ-ruŋkɨɻki-ruŋ
pus*a-nɨi-nia-nɨ
day*nəme-nea-nə
sun*məme-nemə-ruŋ[2]
seven*roŋ(al)raŋal
eight*ra-ljaŋrã-larajəŋ
ten*faŋfã-lãhaŋ-tak
axe*rak-purak-para-pu
grandfather*abo- + 'old man'abo-murzia-bə (bu-ku ~ ma-zaŋ)
grandmother*adze- + 'old woman'aje-mɨsiŋa-dzi (dzi-ku)
sand*bu-pibu-pibu-pi
yesterday*ba-nəba-n(e)ba-nə
have (be there)*kjokocu
bamboo*fufua-hu
egg*cu-cicu-cici-ci
what*hVgV-nV(h)igi-naha-ga-nu
cultivated field*p(j?)upua-pu
rice paddy*kɨki-rakadu-kɨ
green*ja-caŋjã-cajə-caŋ
small*u(-ŋa?)u-ŋau-lee
sister, older*a-Coo-foa-u
root*raŋne-raŋta-pɨr[3]
ripe*ŋini-ŋiman[4]
tell*pupu-s(u)po-lu

Modi (2013)

[edit]

Modi (2013)[5] lists the following Proto-Siangic forms, along with forms for Milang, Koro, Idu, Taraon, and Proto-Tani. Additional cognate sets that were not included in Post & Blench (2011) includeblack, house, salt, fat, andtoday.

GlossProto-SiangicKoroMilangTaraonIduProto-Tani
today*V-nese-neɨ-nəa tia-n̥ne tia-ɲi*si-lo
seven*roŋ(al)ra-ŋalweŋ, ɨ-eŋi-ɦoŋ*kV-nV(t), *kV-nɨt
ear*raɲ(u?)ra-ɲukru-naŋakru-na, ako-na*ɲa(-ruŋ), *ɲo
give*ramramhaŋhaŋ*bi
axe*rak-purak-para-pupae-pa*əgɨŋ
eight*ra-ljaŋrãlara-jɛŋliɨmi-lioŋ*pri-ɲi
salt*puplota-puplapra*lo
ant*paŋpa-supaŋ-kərpaː-chaipa-si*ruk
day*nəme-nea-nəkɨ-ni-ni*lo
house*Noŋŋɨna-ɲuk*kum
sun*məme-nemə-ruŋrɨnrɨŋ, rɨn*doŋ-ɲi
black*mamaje-gjaŋmama
white*ljolap(l)õje-cciliolio*pun, *puŋ
rice*kjeki-rakadu-kɨkieke*am-bwn
bamboo*fufuahuhuia bra li*ɦə(ŋ)
know*fufuhuka-saka-sa*ken
fat*fofõ, u-fua-huta-soso*fu
ten*faŋfã-lãhaŋ-takxa-lɨŋhoŋ-ɦoŋ*cam, *(r)jiŋ
egg*cu-cicucicicia(ː)-teimeto cu*pɨ
fowl/chicken*coco-lea-cutiume-to*rok
mouth*caŋsa-pucaŋ-citʰɨ-rɨm-bram, thɨ-rɨntʰɨ-ram-bram, eko-be*gam (*nap)
sand*bu-pibu-pisa-pita-pia-pisulli (Padam)
yesterday*ba-nəba-neba-nəbɨ-liɨŋbɨ-ɲi*mə-lo

See also

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References and notes

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  1. ^abAnderson, Gregory D.S. 2014.On the classification of the Hruso (Aka) language. Paper presented at the 20th Himalayan Languages Symposium, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
  2. ^Means 'sun'; also, Milang hasa-mə 'sunlight'.
  3. ^From Proto-Tani *pɨr
  4. ^From Proto-Tani *min
  5. ^Modi, Yankee. 2013.The nearest relatives of the Tani group. Paper presented at the 19th Himalayan Languages Symposium, Canberra, Australia.

Bibliography

[edit]
Sino-Tibetan branches
WesternHimalayas (Himachal,
Uttarakhand,Nepal,Sikkim)
Greater Magaric
Map of Sino-Tibetan languages
EasternHimalayas
(Tibet,Bhutan,Arunachal)
Myanmar and Indo-
Burmese border
Naga
Sal
East andSoutheast Asia
Burmo-Qiangic
Dubious (possible
isolates,Arunachal)
Greater Siangic
Proposed groupings
Proto-languages
Italics indicates single languages that are also considered to be separate branches.
Africa
Isolates
Eurasia
(Europe
andAsia)
Isolates
New Guinea
andthe Pacific
Isolates
Australia
Isolates
North
America
Isolates
Mesoamerica
Isolates
South
America
Isolates
Sign
languages
Isolates
See also
  • Families with question marks (?) are disputed or controversial.
  • Families initalics have no living members.
  • Families with more than 30 languages are inbold.
Greater Siangic
Digaro (Northern Mishmi)
Siangic
Hrusish
Kho-Bwa
Puroik
Bugun
Western
Miju–Meyor
Widespread
Europe
West Asia
Caucasus
South Asia
East Asia
Indian Ocean rim
North Asia
"Paleosiberian"
OtherNorth Asia
Proposed groupings
Arunachal
East and Southeast Asia
Substrata
  • Families initalics have no living members.
  • Families with more than 30 languages are inbold.
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