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Mnong language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austroasiatic language spoken in Vietnam and Cambodia
Mnong
Bunong, ឞូន៝ង
Native toVietnam andCambodia
RegionthroughoutTây Nguyên region, especially inĐắk Lắk,Lâm Đồng,Đắk Nông andBình Phước provinces;Mondulkiri inCambodia
Native speakers
130,000 (2002–2008)[1]
Austroasiatic
Khmer
Latin (Vietnamese alphabet)
Language codes
ISO 639-3Variously:
cmo – Central Mnong
mng – Eastern Mnong
mnn – Southern Mnong
rka – Kraol
Glottologmnon1259
ELPCentral Mnong
 Kraol[2]

TheMnong language (also known asPnong orBunong) (Bunong: ឞូន៝ង) belongs to theAustro-Asiatic language family. It is spoken by the different groups ofMnong inVietnam and aPnong group inCambodia.

Distribution

[edit]

In Vietnam, Mnong is spoken in the districts ofĐăk Song,Đăk Mil,Đăk R'Lấp,Krông Nô,Gia Nghĩa, and other nearby locations inĐắk Nông Province (Nguyễn & Trương 2009).

Varieties

[edit]

According toEthnologue, four major dialects exist: Central, Eastern and Southern Mnong (all spoken in Vietnam), and Kraol (spoken in Cambodia). Within a dialect group, membersdo not understand other dialects. The Mnong language was studied first by the linguist Richard Phillips in the early 1970s.[3][4]

Lê, et al. (2014:234-235)[5] lists the following subgroups of Mnong and their respective locations.

Other minor Mnongethnic groups include theMnông Rơ Đe,Mnông R’Ông, andMnông K’Ziêng.

Nguyễn & Trương (2009) cover the following M'Nông dialects.

  • M'Nông Preh
  • Kuênh
  • Mạ
  • M'Nông Nâr (Bu Nâr)
  • M'Nông Noong (Bu Noong)
  • M'Nông R'Lâm
  • M'Nông Prâng

Phonology

[edit]

Consonants

[edit]
LabialAlveolarPalatalVelarGlottal
Plosivevoicelessptckʔ
aspirated
prenasalᵐpⁿtᶮcᵑk
implosiveɓɗ(ʄ)(ɠ)
Nasalmnɲŋ
Fricativeçh
Rhoticr
Approximantplainwlj
preglottalʔwʔj
  • Implosives /ʄ, ɠ/ may vary across dialects.[6]

Vowels

[edit]
FrontCentralBack
Closei iːɨ ɨːu uː
Mide eːə əːo oː
Openɛ ɛːa aːɔ ɔː

Numerals

[edit]

The following comparative numerals from various Mnong dialects are from Nguyễn & Trương (2009).

GlossPrehBu NoongBu NârPrângR'LămMạKuênh
1du, ngoay, hŏmuaywaaydulju, ƀơn, mueidulđu
2barbarra'rbaarbarbarpar
3perpăipei
4puănpuănwaampuôpuan, puônpuôn
5prămprămt'rơ̆m, nămprăm, nămprăm, pramjorăm, sơ nămsnăm
6praupro
7pohpohpopspŏhpohpohpêh
8phampham
9dŭm, sĭnsĭnchĭnhsinsư̆n, sĭnsin
10jâtjâtjoơtmătjơt

References

[edit]
  1. ^Central Mnong atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
    Eastern Mnong atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
    Southern Mnong atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
    Kraol atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^Endangered Languages Project data for Kraol.
  3. ^Harry Leonard Shorto; Jeremy Hugh Chauncy; Shane Davidson (1991).Austroasiatic Languages. Routledge.ISBN 0-7286-0183-4.
  4. ^"Language Family Trees". ethnologue.com. Retrieved2008-01-07.
  5. ^Lê Bá Thảo, Hoàng Ma, et al.; Viện hàn lâm khoa học xã hội Việt Nam - Viện dân tộc học. 2014.Các dân tộc ít người ở Việt Nam: các tỉnh phía nam. Hà Nội: Nhà xuất bản khoa học xã hội.ISBN 978-604-90-2436-8
  6. ^Butler, Becky (2015).Bunong. In Paul Sidwell and Mathias Jenny (eds.), The Handbook of Austroasiatic Languages: Leiden: Brill. pp. 719–745.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Blood, Henry Florentine.A Reconstruction of Proto-Mnong. Waxhaw, N.C.: Wycliffe-JAARS Print Shop, 1968.
  • Nguyễn Kiên Trường & Trương Anh. 2009.Từ Điển Việt - M'Nông. Hà Nội: Nhà Xuất Bản Từ Điển Bách Khoa.

External links

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