Language name and locationː Atsugewi, California state, USA [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. jiw, jiwté.j, jiwjájji, jíwte.j |
2. hoqi |
3. qiski |
4. haʔqaw (cf. ''eight'') |
5. hara.pokina, rápəkína |
6. jipə́tjakí |
7. hoqihuʔj (cf. hoqi,''two'') |
8. haʔqáwpujaki (cf. haʔqaw,''four'') |
9. kiskipujaki |
10. júvksí |
11. joteajswáwi |
12. hoqiwawí (cf. hoqi, ''two'') |
13. kiskéʔwawi |
14. haʔqawehwawi (cf. ''sixteen'') |
15. rápakinehwawi |
16. jiwteʔajehwawi (cf. ''fourteen'') |
17. juwijhikaka |
18. jusowi.jhíkse |
19. haʔqawwijhiksi (cf. haʔqaw,''four'', the rest is apparently unanalyzable now. ) |
20. hajnáw |
Linguists providing data and dateː Dr.
Bruce Nevin,
Department of Linguistics, University of
Pennsylvania, USA,
October
17 Data taken fromː D.L. Olmsted, 1984, A Lexicon of Atsugewi, Report # 5, Survey of California, and Other Indian Languages. 提供资料的语言学家: Dr. Bruce Nevin, 2019 年 10 月 17 日 |
Other comments: Atsugewi is an extinct language formerly spoken in northeast California. Heritage language of 2 of the 11 bands that constitute the Pit River Tribe. this language is clearly a quinary system. The last fluent speaker, Medie Webster, died in 1988 (Golla 2011). Ethnic population: 200 (1977 SIL). The vowels of Atsugewi are / i, e, a, o, u, ə, i, iˑ, eˑ, aˑ, oˑ, uˑ, əˑ / and the semivowels are /y, w, h/. Consonants are /p, t, k, q, ʔ, m, n, ŋ, w, j, s, z, š, x, r, l, θ/. Stresses are ordinary (unmarked) and the strong / ´/. Being mindful that Olmsted used a cluster representation of glottalized oral stops. |
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