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Introduction, Grammar, and Sample Sentences for Dongxiang

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Introduction, Grammar, and Sample Sentences for Dongxiang SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS Number 55 November, 1994 Introduction, Grammar, and Sample Sentences for Dongxiang by Üjiyediin Chuluu (Chaolu Wu) Victor H. Mair, Editor Sino-Platonic Papers Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 19104-6305 USA [email protected] www.sino-platonic.org SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS is an occasional series edited by Victor H. Mair. The purpose of the series is to make available to specialists and the interested public the results of research that, because of its unconventional or controversial nature, might otherwise go unpublished. The editor actively encourages younger, not yet well established, scholars and independent authors to submit manuscripts for consideration. Contributions in any of the major scholarly languages of the world, including Romanized Modern Standard Mandarin (MSM) and Japanese, are acceptable. 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Manuscripts should be double-spaced with wide margins and submitted in duplicate. A set of "Instructions for Authors" may be obtained by contacting the editor. Ideally, the final draft should be a neat, clear camera-ready copy with high black- and-white contrast. Sino-Platonic Papers is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5 License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 543 Howard Street, 5th Floor, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA. Please note: When the editor goes on an expedition or research trip, all operations (including filling orders) may temporarily cease for up to two or three months at a time. In such circumstances, those who wish to purchase various issues of SPP are requested to wait patiently until he returns. If issues are urgently needed while the editor is away, they may be requested through Interlibrary Loan. N.B.: Beginning with issue no. 171, Sino-Platonic Papers has been published electronically on the Web. Issues from no. 1 to no. 170, however, will continue to be sold as paper copies until our stock runs out, after which they too will be made available on the Web at www.sino-platonic.org. _______________________________________________ Sino-Platonic Papers, 55 (November, 1994) Introduction, Grammar, and Sample Sentences for Dongxiang ~ji~ediinChuluu (Chaolu Wu) University of Toronto I. Introduction The following materials have been translated and edited by the author based on three books: Dongxiang kele ba Mong;yol kele [Dongxiang and Mongolian Languages], Dongxiang kelen-ii iige kelelge-yin materiyal [Language Materials for Dongxiang], and Dongxiang kelen-ii uges [Vocabularies of Dongxiang Languages] written by Boke in Institute for Mongolian language Studies, The University of Inner Mongolia, Huhhot, Inner Mongolia. The materials consist of the following four parts, Introduction, Basic Grammar, Sentence, and Selected Bibliographes in Chinese, English, Mongolian. Dongxiang language is spoken by a minority people in the northwestern territory of China. The total population of the Dongxiang is around 27900 and more than half of the population live in Dongxiang County, Lingxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture, Gansu province and there are also a small number of people live in other regions of Gansu, such as, Guanghe County, Hezheng County, Linxia County, Kangle County of Lingxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture. Dongxiang people are used to be called 'Mongol Qotung' or 'Dongxiang Qotung', but it is called Dongxiang since the 1950s. The word Doilgxiang means 'East town or East village' which originated because the area Dongxiang people inhabiting located the eastern side of Hezhou. l Dongxiang language belongs to the Mongolic branch of Altaic languages and shares many phonological, morphological, and syntactical similarities with the other languages of the Mongolian languages. Dongxiang language is divided into three subdialects: Suonanba, Wangjiaji, and Sijiaji etc. The books mentioned above are written mostly basing on Suonanba subdialect. Abbreviation abl. Ablative acc. Accusative aux. Auxiliary cau. Causative con. Conditional corn. Comitative dat. Dative fin. Final hab. Habitual i tp. Lnterrogative inst. Instrumental imf. Imperative Form impf. Imperfective gen. Genitive npt. Non-past neg. Negative pef. Perfective PI. Plural pos. Possessive prg . Progressive ptl. Particle pst. Past ref. Reflective rec. Reciprocal ter. Terminal l~oke(1987: 7-8) and Liu (1981 : 1). 11. Grammar 1. Vowel There are seven short vowels in Dongxiang, such as, [a], [a], [i], [m], [o], [u], [w] and nine diphthongs [ail, [ ail, [ui] [au], [ au], [ia], [ia 1, [iu] [ua]. 1.1 Short Vowel The examples [a] anda 'friend' [a] anda 'here' [i] ima~ 'goat' ['JJl quwu 'frost' [o] boro 'gray' [u] buru 'mistake' [s] i 'twenty" 1.2 The Description of Simple Vowel [a] Low back unrounded vowel. [a] Mid central unrounded vowel. [i] High front unrounded vowel. [w] High back unrounded vowel. [0] Mid central rounded vowel. [u] High back rounded vowel. 1.3 Diphthongs [ail qaiei 'scissorsr [ail failia- 'blow' [ui] kuit~ian 'cold' [au] sau- 'sit' [au] daura 'under' [ia] nim- 'paste' [ia] gia 'house' [iu] niu- 'to hide' [ua] ua 'two' 2. Consonants Dongxiang has the following 28 consonants, [b], [p], [dl, [t], [g], [k], [GI, [q], [dzI, [&I, [@I3 [@I, [GI, [fl, [sI, [$I 3 [GI, [XI [hI. [wI [TI, UI, [[my [nI, [gI, [I], [rl 2.1 The contrast of consonants [b] bau- 'comedown' [PI PaU 'gun' [dl dm- 'to follow' [t] tam- 'dismiss' [g] gian 'sickness' [k] kian 'who' [q] quru- 'fry' [GI Guru 'finger' [&I &a- 'sue' [@I @a 'tea' [a] &ig 'scripture' [GI Gig 'that way' [fl failia 'blow' [w] w~a 'wash' *[el mostly occurs in Chinese loan word. [?I ~ira 'yellow' [z] ~auji- 'rub' [GI pira 'under' [s] sira- 'cut off [x] xulq 'red' [hI haroy] 'ten' [E] no~i bl ja 'what' [m] mau 'bad' [n] nau- 'to hit a target' [g] jarjdzi 'shape' [I] laWy] 'leaf' [r] narq 'sun' [dz] badza 'town' 2.2 The description of consonants b] Bilabial unaspirated plosive [p] Bilabial aspirated plosive. [dl Alveolar unaspirated plosive [t] Alveolar aspirated plosive. [g] Velar unaspirated plosive [k] Velar aspirated plosive. [GI Uvular unaspirated plosive [q] Uvular aspirated plosive. [dz] Alveolar unaspirated affricative [elPostal alveolar unaspirated affricative. [Q] Postal alveolar aspirated affricative [a]Palatal unaspirated affricative. [Q] Palatal aspirated affricative [fl Labiodental voiceless fricative. [s] Alveolar voiceless fricative [$I Retroflex unaspirated fricative. [GI Retroflex aspirated fricative [x] Velar voiceless fricative. [h] Glottal voiceless fricative [w] Bilabial voiced fricative. [q]Retroflex voiced fricative Ij] Palatal approximant. [I(] Uvular voiced fricative [m] Bilabial nasal [n] Alveolar nasal [q] Velar nasal. [l] Alveolar lateral approximant [r] Alveolar approximant. 3. Plural Suffixes Suffix Condition Examples -la any noun ~oni 'sheep1 eoni-la 'sheep' -sla/-sila certain noun and pronoun o@in 'girl' o~in-sla 'girls' -pi only noun indicating relatives gajieiau 'brother' gajieiau-pi 'brothers' 4. Case Suffixes Case Suffix Examples Translation Nominative -0 uidyia n 'door' Genitive & accusative -nil-ji uiGian-ni 'of door' Dative -da uidyian-da 'at door' Instrument a1 -tala uiQian-~ala 'with door' Ablative -sa uiaian-sa 'from door' Cornitative -la uieian-la 'with door' Directive -W-GU!I uiaian-m.q 'toward door' Locative -m uiian- 'at door' 5. Possessive Suffix 5.1 Possessive Suffix Suffix Example Translation 1st Singular -d-miJi gaji-mini 'my older brother' Plural -bidpinni/-biwiji (Exc.) gaji-bi inni 'our older brother' -matanpl/-mani (Inc.) gaj i-mani 'our older brother' 2nd Singular -@ini/-~iji gaji-~ini 'your older brother' Plural -tani gaji- tani 'your older brother' 3rd -ni gaji-ni 'His (their) older brother' 5.2 Reflexive-possessive Suffix -na 6. Voice Form Voice Suffix Examples Active -0 at$- I boo I opi- 'see' Causative -m,-ulu a~i-rn 'let go' opi-m 'let read' Reciprocal -ndu, -n@ aei-ndu 'go together' ogi-ndu 'read together' 7. Imperative Form Suffix Example Voluntative -ja ira -ja Imperative -0 Permissive -gia 8. Tense and Aspect Suffix Non-past -na/-mu ira -na Past -wo ira-wo 9. Verbal Noun Suffix Perfective -san ira-san Imperfective -ku/-wu Habitual 10. Converbal Suffix Imperfective -&i Perkctive -da na/-da Model ira -n Find ira -la Conditional im-sa Concessive ira -sanu Terminal h -tala 111. Sentences The sentences listed below are all from Boke (1987, pp. 3-5 1). Originally, they are Dongxiang sentences with interlinear transcription in Mongolian and Chinese translation. Here the examples begin in a romanization of Dongxiang, then they are in interlinear transcription and translation in English. 1. ana 3i3jq wo? this be what AUX What is this? 2. ana si mini gu4 wo this be my book AUX This is my book. 3. ha ~i nia bandzi5 gu wo. einuq wo nu? that be one book book~uxyours AUX rrp That is a book. Is that yours? 4. pugi wo. min- pwi wo. ha ~i ~inqwo NEG AUX mine NEG AUX that be yours AUX No, it is not mine, it's yours. 5. ana ~i nia bandzi =;u wo nu? this be one book book AUX ITP Is this a book? 6.
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