Min Zhuang language: Difference between revisions
Stevey7788 (talk | contribs) →Distribution: references |
Stevey7788 (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
*Guixun-Anhe (贵训-安哈) |
*Guixun-Anhe (贵训-安哈) |
||
*Sankeshu (三颗数) |
*Sankeshu (三颗数)<ref>http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=233288</ref> |
||
*Xionggu (雄估)<ref>http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=223307</ref> |
*Xionggu (雄估)<ref>http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=223307</ref> |
||
*Shangmabu (上麻布)<ref>http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=232022</ref> - mixed with Nong Zhuang speakers |
*Shangmabu (上麻布)<ref>http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=232022</ref> - mixed with Nong Zhuang speakers |
||
Revision as of 11:28, 2 March 2013
| Min Zhuang | |
|---|---|
| Minz | |
| Pronunciation | [mìn] |
| Native to | China |
| Region | Funing County, Yunnan; southwestern Guangxi (?) |
Native speakers | 2,600 |
Kra–Dai
| |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | zgm |
Min Zhuang is a recently described Tai language spoken in the Langheng (郎恒) area of Funing County, Yunnan, China, and possibly also southwestern Guangxi province. All speakers are reportedly bilingual in Yei Zhuang (also known as Guibian Zhuang or Sha), which is classified as Northern Tai (Johnson 2011a). The language was first described in 2011 by Eric C. Johnson of SIL International, although the language had been earlier mentioned in Kullavanijaya and L-Thongkum (1998).
Names
The Min Zhuang speakers of Guixun-Anhe call their language kaŋ22 min24 or min24 sɔŋ53. Another Min Zhuang dialect is called pu22 min24 or kən33 min24.
Classification
Johnson (2011b) reported Min Zhuang to share many features with Nong Zhuang, a Central Tai language. However, it is unintelligible with the more widely spoken Nong Zhuang, Yei Zhuang, and Dai Zhuang languages.
Distribution
Min Zhuang is spoken by about 2,600 people in 11 villages. With the exception of Shangmabu (上麻布), all of the following villages are purely made up of Min Zhuang speakers.
- Guixun-Anhe (贵训-安哈)
- Sankeshu (三颗数)[1]
- Xionggu (雄估)[2]
- Shangmabu (上麻布)[3] - mixed with Nong Zhuang speakers
- Tianfang (田房)[4]
- Getao (戈桃)[5]
- Gezao (戈造)[6]
- Gecai (戈才)[7]
- Bagan (叭干)[8]
- Na’en (那恩)[9]
- Longnong (龙弄)[10]
Johnson (2011b) reports that Min Zhuang is also likely to be spoken in southwestern Guangxi.
References
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=233288
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=223307
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=232022
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=232026
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=230831
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=230821
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=233020
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=268475
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=233019
- ^ http://www.ynszxc.gov.cn/villagePage/vIndex.aspx?departmentid=230832
- Johnson, Eric C. 2011a. "The Southern Zhuang Languages of Yunnan Province’s Wenshan Prefecture from a Sociolinguistic Perspective." [Working paper]. S.l.: s.n. 49 pages.
- Johnson, Eric C. 2011b. "A Lexical and Phonological Comparison of the Central Taic Languages of Wenshan Prefecture, China: Getting More Out of Language Survey Wordlists Than Just Lexical Similarity Percentages." SIL Electronic Working Papers 2011-005: 170.
- Kullavanijaya, Pranee and L-Thongkum, Theraphan. 1998. "Linguistic criteria for determining Tai ethnic groups: case studies on Central and south-western Tais." Proceedings [of] the International Conference on Tai Studies, July 29–31, 1998, Bangkok.