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Waxiang Chinese

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Variety of Chinese
Waxiang
Waxianghua, Xianghua, Wogang
Native toChina
RegionwesternHunan
EthnicityWaxiang people
Native speakers
(300,000 cited 1995)[1]
Sino-Tibetan
Early forms
Language codes
ISO 639-3wxa
Glottologwaxi1236
Dialect map ofHunan.
Waxiang is dark blue on the map.

Waxiang (simplified Chinese:瓦乡话;traditional Chinese:瓦鄉話;pinyin:Wǎxiānghuà;ɕioŋ˥tsa˧) is a divergent variety ofChinese,[3][4] spoken by theWaxiang people, anunrecognized ethnic minority group in the northwestern part ofHunan province,China. Waxiang is a distinct language, and is very different from the surroundingSouthwestern Mandarin,Xiang Chinese, and theEastern Miao (Xong) languages.

Classification

[edit]
Further information:Macro-Bai languages

As noted byLaurent Sagart (2011)[5] and others,[6][7][8] Waxiang appears to share some words with theCaijia language of westernGuizhou. Sagart (2011) considers Caijia to be a sister of Waxiang. Currently, Waxiang is classified as a divergent Chinese variety rather than a non-Sinitic language.[3][4] Similarities amongOld Chinese, Waxiang, Caijia, andBai have also been pointed out by Wu & Shen (2010).[9]

Qu & Tang (2017) show that Waxiang and Miao (Qo Xiong) have had little mutual influence on each other.[10]

Distribution

[edit]

Waxianghua is found inLuxi,Guzhang andYongshun counties inXiangxi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture,Zhangjiajie prefecture-level city (in Dayong大庸 ), andChenxi,Xupu andYuanling counties inHuaihua prefecture-level city. Neighboring languages includeSouthwestern Mandarin,Xiang Chinese,Tujia,Qo Xiong, andHm Nai.

  • hua means 'speech' in Mandarin Chinese,
  • xiang means 'rural' in Mandarin Chinese
  • wa means 'speech' in Southern Chinese dialects.

The wordWa is only a phonetic transcription.

Wu & Shen (2010) report Waxianghua to be spoken in the following villages.

  • Yuanling County: Qingshuiping清水坪 , Maxipu麻溪铺 , Taichang太常 , Wusu乌宿 , Liangshuijing凉水井
  • Luxi County: Basheping八什坪 , Shangbao上堡 , Liangjiatan梁家谭 , Baisha白沙镇
  • Guzhang County: Linchang林场 of Gaowangjie高望界 , Gaofeng高峰 (in Taojin淘金村 , Beishuiping北水坪 , etc.), Yantouzhai岩头寨 , Shanzao山枣 , Yezhu野竹 , Hepeng河蓬 , Caotan草潭
  • Chenxi County: Tianwan田湾 , Banqiao板桥 , Chuanxiyi船溪驿 , Tanjiafang谭家坊
  • Xupu County: Rangjiaxi让家溪 , Daweixi大渭溪 , Muxi木溪
  • Yongshun County: Limin里明村 , Zhenxi镇溪 , Xiaoxi小溪 of Wangcun Township王村镇

Liubaohua六保话 , a dialect closely related to Waxianghua, is spoken in several villages in southeastern Guzhang County (including in Shaojitian Village筲箕田村, Shanzao Township山枣乡 ) and parts of Luxi County.[11] Liubaohua is spoken in the following locations (Zou 2013).

  • Guzhang County
    • Shanzao Township山枣乡 : Huoma火麻村 , Gaozhai高寨村 , Shaojitian筲箕田村, Modao磨刀村
    • Yantouzhai Township岩头寨乡: Yinping银坪村 , Zimuping梓木坪村, Wangouxi碗沟溪村, etc.
  • Luxi County: Basheping Township八什坪乡
  • Yuanling County: Maxipu Town麻溪铺镇 and Shaojiwan Town筲箕湾镇

The Nanshan dialect of Waxianghua (Chinese:南山乡话) is spoken in parts ofChengbu County, Hunan andLongsheng County, Guangxi by about 1,100 Waxiang people who had originally migrated from Yuanling County. Their villages include:[12]

  • Chengbu County, Hunan
    • Xuntou Village 巡头村 and Mugua Village 木瓜村, both of which are in Wutuan Town 五团镇
    • Juezhiping Village 蕨枝坪村, Nanshan Town 南山镇[13]
  • Longsheng County, Guangxi
    • Ganjia Village 甘甲村, Weishan Township 伟江乡

Phonology

[edit]
Initials of Guzhang county Waxiang[14]
 LabialDentalAlveolarPalatalVelar
Nasalmnɲŋ
Plosivesvoicedbdʣg
voicelessptʦk
aspiratedʦʰtɕʰ 轿
Fricativesvoicedzʑɣ
voicelesssɕx
ApproximantsvlØ

Conservative features

[edit]

Waxiang preserves a number of features ofOld Chinese not found in most modernvarieties of Chinese, such as the initial *l- (which became a voiced dental stop inMiddle Chinese):[15]

  • Guzhang li6, OC (Baxter–Sagart)*lˤejs > MCdijH >Mandarin 'earth, ground'
  • Guzhang lu6, OC*lˤats > MCdajH > Mandarin 'big'
  • Guzhang li2, OC*lrəj > MCdrij > Mandarinchí 'slow'
  • Guzhang luʔ8, OC*C.lˤok > MCduwk > Mandarin 'read'

Waxiang also has some cases of/z/ for Old Chinese *r- (which becamel- in Middle Chinese):[16]

  • Guzhang za2, OC*C.rəj > MClij > Mandarin 'pear tree, pear'
  • Guzhang zɛ2, OC*mə.rˤək >*rˤə > MCloj > Mandarinlái 'come'

In a number of words, Waxiang andProto-Min haveaffricate initials where Middle Chinese hassy-:[17]

  • Guzhang tsu3, pMin*tšyiB, OC*s.turʔ > MCsywijX > Mandarinshuǐ 'water'
  • Guzhang tɕiəu1, pMin*tšyA, OC*s-ta > MCsyo > Mandarinshū 'writing'

In some words, Waxiang and Proto-Min have voiced affricates where Middle Chinese hasy-:[18]

  • Guzhang dzoŋ3, pMin*-džioŋB, OC*Cə.ɢaŋʔ > MCyangX > Mandarinyǎng 'itch'

Waxiang and Caijia

[edit]

Sagart (2011) argues that Waxiang andCaijia together constitute the earliest branching of Chinese. However, Sagart later retracted this proposal, saying that he is no longer sure whether Waxiang and Caijia actually form a subgroup together.[5]

Like Waxiang, Caijia preserves Old Chinese *l-, has a voiced fricative reflex of *r-, and retains the Old Chinese word 'love', which has been replaced by in all other Chinese varieties. Waxiang and Caijia also share two words not found in other Chinese varieties:[5]

  • 'two': Caijiata⁵⁵, Waxiangtso⁵³, from Old Chinese*tsˤəs 'twice'
  • 'milk': Caijiami⁵⁵, Waxiangmi⁵⁵, which Sagart suggests is a non-Sinitic word

References

[edit]
  1. ^Waxiang atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert;Haspelmath, Martin; Bank, Sebastian (2023-07-10)."Glottolog 4.8 - Waxianghua".Glottolog.Leipzig:Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology.doi:10.5281/zenodo.7398962.Archived from the original on 2023-08-24. Retrieved2023-10-13.
  3. ^abBaxter, William;Sagart, Laurent (2014).Old Chinese: A New Reconstruction. Oxford University Press. p. 34.ISBN 978-0-19-994537-5.
  4. ^abKurpaska, Maria (2010).Chinese Language(s): A Look Through the Prism of "The Great Dictionary of Modern Chinese Dialects".Walter de Gruyter. p. 73.ISBN 978-3-11-021914-2.
  5. ^abcSagart, Laurent. 2011. Classifying Chinese dialects/Sinitic languages on shared innovations. Talk given at Centre de recherches linguistiques sur l’Asie orientale, Norgent sur Marne.
  6. ^de Sousa, Hilário. 2015.The Far Southern Sinitic Languages as part of Mainland Southeast Asia. In Enfield, N.J. & Comrie, Bernard (eds.), Languages of Mainland Southeast Asia: The state of the art (Pacific Linguistics 649), 356–439. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton.doi:10.1515/9781501501685-009.
  7. ^湘西瓦乡话“吃饭”【柔摸】读音来历考
  8. ^沅陵乡话(船溪)与白语蔡家话个别读音对比
  9. ^Wu Yunji, Shen Ruiqing [伍云姬、沈瑞清]. 2010.An Investigative Report of Waxianghua of Guzhang County, Xiangxi Prefecture [湘西古丈瓦乡话调查报告]. Shanghai Educational Press [上海教育出版社].
  10. ^Qu Jianhui 瞿建慧; Tang Jiaxin 唐家新. 2017. Xiangxi Xianghua yu Xiangxi Miaoyu 湘西乡话与湘西苗语.Minzu Yuwen, vol. 2.
  11. ^Zou, Xiaoling 邹晓玲. 2012.Classification of "Siklehua" in Guzhang County in Western Hunan 湘西古丈县“六保话”的系属.Journal of Jishou University (Social Science Edition) 吉首大学学报(社会科学版) 33(1).
  12. ^Zheng, Yanxia [郑焱霞]; Peng, Jianguo [彭建国]. 2016.Hunan Chengbu Xuntou Xianghua yanjiu [湖南城步巡头乡话研究]. Hunan Normal University Press [湖南师范大学出版社].
  13. ^Zheng, Yanxia 郑焱霞. 2010.Xiang-Gui bianjie Nanshan Xianghua yanjiu 湘桂边界南山乡话研究. Doctoral dissertation. Changsha: Hunan Normal University 湖南师范大学.
  14. ^伍云姬沈瑞清合著《湘西古丈瓦乡话调查报告》
  15. ^Baxter & Sagart (2014), p. 109.
  16. ^Baxter & Sagart (2014), p. 110.
  17. ^Baxter & Sagart (2014), p. 93.
  18. ^Baxter & Sagart (2014), p. 189.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Hilary Chappell (2012),"Typology of an isolated Sinitic language: Waxiang, a language of northwestern Hunan, China"Archived 2015-02-01 at theWayback Machine (presentation slides), keynote at45th International Conference on Sino-Tibetan Languages and Linguistics.
  • Chappell, Hilary; Peyraube, Alain; Wu, Yunji (2011)."A comitative source for object markers in Sinitic languages: 跟kai55 in Waxiang and 共kang7 in Southern Min".Journal of East Asian Linguistics.20 (4):291–338.doi:10.1007/s10831-011-9078-z.PMC 3837201.PMID 24273384.
  • Yang, Wei [杨蔚]. 1999.Yuanling Xianghua yanjiu [沅陵乡话研究]. Changsha: Hunan Educational Press [湖南敎育出版社].
  • Yang, Wei [杨蔚]. 2010.Xiangxi Xianghua yuyin yanjiu [湘西乡话语音研究]. Guangzhou: Guangdong Press [广东省出版集团].
  • Zheng, Yanxia [郑焱霞]; Peng, Jianguo [彭建国]. 2016.Hunan Chengbu Xuntou Xianghua yanjiu [湖南城步巡头乡话研究]. Hunan Normal University Press [湖南师范大学出版社].
  • Chen, Hui [陈晖]. 2016.Hunan Luxi Liangjiatan Xianghua yanjiu [湖南泸溪梁家潭乡话研究]. Hunan Normal University Press [湖南师范大学出版社].
  • Chen, Hui [陈晖]. 2019.Hunan Luxi Xianghua [湖南泸溪乡话]. Beijing: The Commercial Press [商务印书馆].ISBN 9787100179850.
  • Deng, Jie [邓婕]. 2020.Xiangxi Xianghua jiechu yu yanbian yanjiu [湘西乡话的接触与演变研究]. Beijing: The Commercial Press.
  • Li, Jiaolei [李姣雷]. 2021.Xiangxi Xianghua yuyin cengci ji yanbian yanjiu [湘西乡话语音层次及演变研究] /Phonological Strata and Evolution of Xianghua Dialects of Western Xiang. Beijing:The Commercial Press.
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