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Southern Daly languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Proposed language family
Southern Daly
(generally accepted)
Geographic
distribution
Daly River region, northern Australia
Linguistic classificationProposedlanguage family
Subdivisions
Language codes
Glottologsout2772
TheDaly languages (color), among the other non-Pama-Nyungan languages (grey)

  Southern Daly languages. Murrinh-patha is on the coast, Ngan’gityemerri in the interior.

TheSouthern Daly languages are a proposed family of two distantly relatedAustralian aboriginal languages. They are:

Classification

[edit]

Southern Daly is a distant and problematic relationship.Murrinh-Patha was once thought to be an isolate, due to lexical data: It has, at most, an 11-percent shared vocabulary with any other language against which it has been compared.[1] However, Murrinh-patha and Ngan’gityemerri correspond closely in their verbal inflections. Green (2003) makes a case that the formal correspondences in core morphological sequences of their finite verbs are too similar (in their complexities and their irregularities) to have come about through anything other than a shared genetic legacy from a common parent language.[2] Nonetheless, lexically they have almost nothing in common, other than cognates in their words for 'thou'(nhinhi andnyinyi) and 'this'(kanhi andkinyi),[3] and it is not clear what could explain this discrepancy.

Vocabulary

[edit]

The following basic vocabulary items are from Tryon (1968).[4]

no.glossTyemeriNgengomeri
1headdæpedæpe
2hairwičæwuǰa
3eyesdæmoydamoy
4nosedæšidæče
5eardæčæredæčære
6toothdædirdædir
7tonguedæčænŋalŋijiak
8shouldertamæmbɛrdada
9elbowmïnmïrpïrdličiwuwul
10handdæmædæmæ
11breastsčečiye
12backdædæredædære
13bellydægædamarde
14naveldæčɛredæčɛre
15heartkækulkulkækulgul
16urinewagawaga
17excreteŋækïnnïkïnmœr
18thighdæbedæbe
19legdagaredagare
20kneedænïnǰedærɛnǰe
21footdæᵽïrdæbir
22skinagarᵽureagaraburo
23fataleyeadæwe
24bloodᵽæčænpučæn
25boneameame
26manyædemipuR
27womanᵽalmepalme
28fatherŋačaŋača
29motherkalaala
30grandmothermæŋgæmæŋgæ
31policemanwamumurwamɔmɔ
32spearyawulyawul
33woomerayagamayagama
34boomerangkuɲuŋuɲkuɲuŋuɲ
35nullanullamagulbemagulbɔ
36hair-beltwoyčærwuǰa
37canoeyænïŋgïǰekænægïǰe
38axebibi
39dilly bagwaRgaRdewaRguduʔ
40fireyæŋgeyæŋge
41smoketawandawan
42waterkurekurɔ
43cloud
44rainbowaŋemuŋgeaŋamuŋgi
45barramundiætælmærawalaŋir
46seakuruŋgurkuričæwæ
47riverdiRpædærkuripædæR
48stoneᵽæpepæpe
49groundŋičirŋičïr
50trackmumbamumba
51dustbaᵽunpabun
52sunmiremïre
53moondiwindiwiɳ
54starŋanimæŋanimær
55nightkulče nïmbeŋaniŋeye
56tomorrowŋuɲananïŋgewadænige
57todaydæčaŋečawɔrɔ
58bigkæRæyɛrmïnbade
59possumawuyeawuye
60dogwowowowo
61tailakïmedapuR
62meatkagɔkagɔ
63snakeæƀæŋgoabæŋgo
64red kangarooamačeamače
65porcupineaŋaneƀiɲeaŋaneƀiɲi
66emuŋuRpkɔmɔɛnǰil
67crowawaŋgeawak
68goannaæmængïɲmængiɲ
69blue tongue lizardæƀæreæbære
70mosquitoaƀuŋeaƀuŋe
71sugar-bagpïŋgïlǰapuŋgudluʔ
72campdædædædær
73blackčipmačipma
74whitebwimaŋgareboymæm
75redᵽïlᵽïlŋïnepïlbïlŋïne
76onewokumæwuŋguwæ
77twofagarewagare
78when?æčææčæ
79what?čaganečagane
80who?kænækænæ
81Iŋaieŋaie
82youɲiɲiɲiɲi
83henæmnæm
84grasswurɔwuR
85vegetable foodmeyemiye
86treeyæwɛRyawuR
87leafmerïŋgemirïŋge
88pandanusyærïgeyærge
89ironwoodmawuɲmawuɲ
90ripemibinmibin
91goodyubɔyubɔ
92badwulækwulæk
93blindpalakɲimtarawɔrɔ
94deafŋamamawaŋamama
95salivačarawɔčæræwul

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Reid, N.J.Ngan’gityemerri. Unpublished PhD thesis, Australian National University, Canberra, 1990.
  2. ^Green, I. "The Genetic Status of Murrinh-patha" in Evans, N., ed. "The Non-Pama-Nyungan Languages of Northern Australia: comparative studies of the continent’s most linguistically complex region".Studies in Language Change, 552. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics, 2003.
  3. ^Note that Ngan’gityemerri has nonh, and so one would expect it to haveny where its relatives havenh.
  4. ^Tryon, Darrell T. "The Daly River Languages: A Survey". In Aguas, E.F. and Tryon, D. editors,Papers in Australian Linguistics No. 3. A-14:21-49. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1968.doi:10.15144/PL-A14.21
  • Tryon, D. T. (1968). "The Daly River languages: a survey".Papers in Australian Linguistics.3:21–36.
  • Tryon, D. T. (1974).Daly family languages, Australia. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.
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