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نویسندگان: Terry Crowley. John Lynch
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 0858835657
ناشر: Pacific Linguistics
سال نشر: 2006
تعداد صفحات: 310
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 2 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Naman: A Vanishing Language of Malakula (Vanuatu) به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب نامان: یک زبان رو به نابودی مالاکولا (وانواتو) نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
تری کراولی نسخه خطی این کتاب را چند هفته قبل از مرگ ناگهانی و نابهنگام خود در ژانویه 2005 به Pacific Linguistics ارسال کرد. تری از اواخر سال 1999 از جزیره مالاکولا در وانواتو بازدید کرده بود و مطالعاتی را روی چهار زبان رایج در آنجا انجام داده بود. : Naman، Tape و Nese که همگی زبانهای رو به مرگ هستند، و Avava که هنوز به طور فعال صحبت میشود. توضیحات هر چهار نفر در زمان مرگ او بسیار پیشرفته بود، اگرچه این تنها موردی بود که واقعاً برای انتشار ارائه شده بود. نامن، موضوع این توصیف زبانی، یک زبان رو به مرگ است که در جزیره مالاکولا در جمهوری وانواتو صحبت می شود. وانواتو در جنوب غربی اقیانوس آرام در غرب فیجی و در شرق کوئینزلند شمالی واقع شده است (نقشه 1). قبل از اینکه استقلال خود را از کنترل مشترک استعماری فرانسه و بریتانیا در سال 1980 به دست آورد، در انگلیسی به عنوان New Hebrides و در فرانسوی به عنوان les Nouvelles-Hébrides شناخته می شد.
Terry Crowley submitted the manuscript of this book to Pacific Linguistics just a few weeks before his sudden and untimely death in January 2005. Terry had been visiting the island of Malakula in Vanuatu since the end of 1999, and had undertaken studies of four languages spoken there: Naman, Tape and Nese, which are all moribund languages, and Avava, still actively spoken. Descriptions of all four were well advanced at the time of his death, though this one was the only one to have been actually submitted for publication. Naman, the subject of this linguistic description, is a moribund language that is spoken on the island of Malakula in the Republic of Vanuatu . Vanuatu is located in the southwest Pacific to the west of Fiji and to the east of northern Queensland (Map 1). Before it gained its independence from joint colonial control by France and the United Kingdom in 1980, it was known in English as the New Hebrides and in French as les Nouvelles-Hébrides.
Terry Crowley The Australian National University Table of contents Maps Preface Naman.pdf John Lynch Conventions1.pdf Conventions in citing examples 1-Chapter 1.pdf Name Language referred to ... 2-Chapter 2.pdf 2 Phonology 2.1.2.3 Long vowels 2.1.3 Syllabification Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei /b(n/ /bin/ ‘do to death’ Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei The retention of final /d/ in both languages is illustrated by correspondences such as the following: Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Naman Neve‘ei Phonemic form Phonetic form Orthographic representation 3-Chapter 3.pdf 3 Nouns and noun phrases Be-ve bë-vësakh khën i? 1sg:irr-do 3sg:irr-how goal 3sg ‘What (lit. how) will I do with her?’ Singular Plural Mokh i Ø-metër bëtev matërvarëkh nge ai Ø-leg person rel 3sg:real-sleep with old.man dem 3sg 3sg:real-sit Më-tëkh melili-an noag i mët-utbu-an-ër 1pl.excl:real-take back-tr canoe rel 1pl.excl:real-sail-tr-3pl Matërvarëkh tuen Ø-iv i nakhe sen i old.man indef 3sg:real-go goal log poss:3sg rel Ø-Lis nevetevet Ø matërvarëkh Ø-lëng nedum air i. 3sg:real-see platform rel old.man 3sg:real-put yam pl loc ‘He saw the platform that the old man had put the yams on.’ 4-Chapter 4.pdf 4 Verbs and the verb complex Khët-ma-khan nokhutë-n buag? 2pl:real-cont/hab-eat stem-3sg taro ‘Do you (pl.) eat taro stems?’ Tëra-v aim i. 1dl.incl:irr-go home goal ‘Let’s (dl.) go home.’ 4.1.1.2 Subject marking Realis Irrealis Realis Irrealis Realis Irrealis Realis Irrealis Realis Irrealis Ø-ikhëj Ø-sa-khëj-i 3sg:real-kill 3sg:real-neg-kill-neg ‘(s)he killed it’ ‘(s)he did not kill it’ Ø-bët Ø-së-bëji 3sg:real-cut 3sg:real-neg-cut:neg ‘(s)he cut it’ ‘(s)he did not cut it’ Bë-sa-v-si bëtev-ëm. 1sg:irr-neg-go-neg acc-2sg ‘I will not go with you.’ Naman Naman Ø-Së-vidor-si bët-iv alo navas më-në-vër 3sg:real-neg-able-neg 1pl.excl:irr-go to.shore paddle 3sg:irr-adv-strike Kë-se-ve-si man-et bë-sënevang më-na-khëj 2sg:irr-neg-make-neg hum-dem 3sg:irr-angry 3sg:irr-adv-hit nevdoro sen. wife poss:3sg ‘Don’t make that man angry in case he hits his wife.’ Naman Neve‘ei Ø-së-lëng-ër-si bë-së-bële-r-si 3sg:real-neg-leave-3pl-neg 1sg:irr-neg-go.with-3pl-neg ‘(s)he did not leave them’ ‘I will not go with them’ At-bëg kine. 3pl:real-tie 1sg ‘They tied me up.’ Kë-tëkh nevëns ba-ru kët-sël-ër kët-rov-ër vale 2pl:irr-get banana 3sg:irr-two 2sg:irr-roast-3pl 2pl:irr-take-3PL hither Reduplication is used in Naman as a derivational process with verbs. All instances of verbal reduplication that have been attested involve one of three patterns of partial reduplication: Initial CV- of the root. Initial CVC- of the root. The first two syllables of the root, i.e. CVCV-. Attested examples of CV- reduplication include the following: Transitive Intransitive Në-de-delangan tat Ø-iv i. 1sg:real-redup-not.know where 3sg:real-go goal ‘I do not know where (s)he went.’ Deswe Ø-vësakh? sea 3sg:real-how ‘What is the sea like?’ Khët-ve Ø-vësaan-Ø? 2pl:real-do 3sg:real-how:tr-3sg ‘How did you all do it?’ Akhug khë-lis ëns kine? 2sg 2sg:real-see compl 1sg ‘Have you seen me?’ At-leg usër, metenal tuen air tuen Ø-isiëkh khën 3pl:real-stay durt day indef 3pl indef 3sg:real-climb tr Ajël mo-mour-an labët. 3pl:real:burn red-alive-tr rat ‘They burned the rat alive.’ Neleng Ø-khëj bër vënaan nakhe air. wind 3sg:real-hit break do.all tree pl ‘The wind broke all of the trees.’ 5-Chapter 5.pdf 5 Simple sentences Nokhutë-n buag | tet rë-së-ma-khan-khan-si. stem-3sg taro rel imp:real-neg-cont/hab-redup-eat-neg ‘Taro stem is (something) that one does not eat.’ Bësien nen Khurni | insebi. language poss Khurni different ‘The language of Khurni was different.’ Merika air ajë-lëkh-si main khawes Malo America pl 3pl:real:neg-hang-neg mine across Malo Akhug kh-iseb bëtev tan? 2sg 2sg:real-walk acc who ‘Who did you walk with?’ Ajelsel sen tan? 3pl:real:shell.out.copra ben:3sg who ‘Who are they shelling out copra for?’ Kë-melili nangsen tevlen? 2sg:irr-return when other.side ‘When will you return to the other side?’ Locational noun Ordinary noun lemev ‘level place’ nemev ‘level place’ khamil ‘meeting house’ naamil ‘meeting house’ lakhe ‘bush’ nakhe ‘tree’ aim ‘house, home’ neim ‘house’ At-ma-varedog nsi at. 3pl:real-cont/hab-tell.truth now top ‘They are telling the truth now.’ Metebëkh! morning ‘Good night!, Goodbye!’ 5.4 Interrogative clauses Melëkh sen tan at? kava poss:3sg who top ‘Whose kava is this?’ Khë-ve nsan? 2sg:real-do what ‘What did you do?’ Nangsa-m tan? name-2sg who ‘What is your name?’ Khë-mensan nsan tuen at? 2sg:real-look.for what indef top ‘What (specific thing) are you looking for?’ Tan air at-mën melëkh nenëv? who pl 3pl:real-drink kava yesterday ‘Who (pl.) drank kava yesterday?’ Mokhot ivis at-vale i neim? person how.many 3pl:real-come goal house ‘How many people came to the house?’ Bë-tëkh ba-vis? 1sg:irr-take irr-how.many ‘How many will I take?’ Be-ve bë-vaa-vis? 1sg:irr-do 3sg:irr-mult-how.many ‘How many times will I do it?’ Kë-melili nangsen tevlen? 2sg:irr-return when other.side ‘When will you return to the other side?’ Ø-Ilung abe Ø-vale? 3sg:real-travel where 3sg:real-come ‘Whence has (s)he come?’ Eabe noag? where ship ‘Where is the ship?’ Nesel i Lenelukh eabe? road goal Lenelukh where ‘Where is the road to Lenelukh?’ Be-ve bë-vësakh? 1sg:irr-do 3sg:irr-how ‘How will I do it?’ Khë-lis deswe Ø-vësakh? 2sg:real-see sea 3sg:real-how ‘How does the sea look to you?’ Ø-Vësakh khët-sa-var-si kët-ve nestuen khën 3sg:real-why 2pl:real-neg-want-neg 2pl:irr-do something obl demes net? devil dem ‘Why don’t you all want to do something to the devil?’ Khët-ve Ø-vësaan-Ø at? 2pl:real-do 3sg:real-do.how:tr-3sg top ‘How did you all do it?’ Khë-ve tuskhëni? 2sg:real-do how ‘How did you do it?’ Khë-ve nsan? 2sg:real-do what ‘What did you do?’ Nsan at khë-ve? what top 2sg:real-do ‘What did you do?’ 6-Chapter 6.pdf 6 Multi-predicate sentences Auxiliary meaning Lexical meaning Khë-var nsan at? 2sg:real-say what top ‘What did you say?’ Lektërvarëkh Ø-irëb khën Ø-var khën naabë-n old.woman 3sg:real-work tr 3sg:real-say goal grandchild-3sg Get tër-së-vidor-si tëra-bës usër khën 1dl.incl 1dl.incl:real-neg-abil-neg 1dl.incl:irr-speak cause obl U-tokh u-min nebwal. 2sg:real-stay 2sg:real-drink kava ‘You (habitually) drink kava.’ 6.1.7 Inceptive 6.2 Serial verbs At-lev melili-an-ër 3pl:real-take return-tr-3pl ‘They took them back.’ Ag kh-ilung abe Ø-vale? 2sg 2sg:real-travel where 3sg:real-come ‘Whence have you travelled?’ Be-ve bë-vësakh? 1sg:irr-do 3sg:irr-be.how ‘How will I do it?’ Tët-bëg ba-v ba-v ba-v bë-jëber nerangasë-n 1pl.incl:irr-tie 3sg:irr-go 3sg:irr-go 3sg:irr-go 3sg:irr-reach branch-3sg Ø-Var khën nane sen Ø-bële tate 3sg:real-say dat mother poss:3sg 3sg:real-accompany father Bavarsi aru bëra-var “Ø-imes-mes mour” tët-mour if 3dl 3dl:irr-say 3sg:real-redup-die live 1pl.incl:irr-live Nelmu i nevenu Ø-mour Ø-iv Ø-tëleb e time sub village 3sg:real-grow 3sg:real-become 3sg:real-big and Ø-khas bëtakhe khën ai. 3sg:real-bite very.much tr 3sg ‘The pig didn’t walk any more because it was very cold.’ Bavar nevenu tuen be-ve nelag tuen be-set e nevenu cond village indef 3sg:irr-make pudding indef 3sg:irr-thus and village Ø-Rong khën Ø-var usër matërvarëkh. 3sg:real-hear sub 3sg:real-say about old.man ‘He heard that he talked about the old man.’ Matërvarëkh tuen Ø-isiëkh i nense Ø-var old.man indef 3sg:real-climb loc Tahitian.chestnut 3sg:real-intend Ne-n matërvarëkh nge Ø-merakh Ø-var ba-v spirit-3sg old.man dem 3sg:real-get.up 3sg:real-intend 3sg:irr-go Motuen nelmu deswe Ø-ibën Ø-tëleb somebody when sea 3sg:real-be.high.tide 3sg:real-much Igem tan Ø-ve balabal sen igem? 2pl who 3sg-cop leader poss:3sg 2pl ‘Who is your leader?’ Khë-ve nsan? 2sg:real-do what ‘What did you do?’ Nsan at khë-ve? what top 2sg:real-do ‘What is it that you did?’ Ø-Vësakh khëja-var-si kët-ve nestuen khën demes net? 3sg:real-why 2pl:real:neg-desid-neg 2pl:irr-do something obl devil dem ‘Why don’t you all want to do something to the devil?’ Nerëbien tit në-ma-rëb khën kine na-rëb usër job rel 1sg:real-cont/hab-do tr 1sg 1sg:real-work as Kine misnari Ø-vale Ø-leg iag nangse-n 1sg missionary 3sg:real-come 3sg:real-stay here name-3sg Kamem sukul Ø-vale. 1pl.excl church 3sg:real-come ‘As part of our history, the church came.’ There is a very frequently attested particle in Naman of the shape at. Despite the fact that this form is very widely attested, it is difficult to clearly define its precise function (or functions). In any sentence which contains at, the particle can be deleted and the result is a perfectly grammatical sentence as described in the remainder of this grammar. Compare, for example, the following pair of attested sentences in which the first contains the particle at and the second does not. Re-lev nakhanien at. 3dl:real-take food ‘The two of them took the food.’ In some cases, at appears to have a demonstrative or definite-marking type of function, as in the following: Nsan at khët-vëles net? what top 2pl:real-bake dem ‘What are you baking?’ Khë-lis Ø-ve nsan at evatëkhnakh? 2sg:real-see 3sg:real-do what top now ‘What do you see him doing now?’ Particles—or sometimes clitics—with a similar distribution appear to be widely distributed in Vanuatu languages. At in Naman appears to overlap fairly substantially in function with forms in a number of Vanuatu languages, e.g. the particle ang in Neve‘ei (Musgrave 2001:163–165), the clitic -ngani in Paamese (Crowley 1982:232–233) and the particle ma in Erromangan, described in Crowley (1998b:169–170) as a demonstrative. These forms also appear to correspond closely in function to some of the functions of the Bislama form ia for which no fully satisfactory overall account has yet been published. I would argue that in all of the descriptions mentioned above, these forms have been inadequately described, with a substantial body of data having been ignored (or simply not recorded) in the grammatical accounts. The Neve‘ei particle ang, for example, has been described as a question tag. While this form certainly does appear in questions, it also frequently appears in declarative clauses such as the following, so it cannot be correct to refer to it simply as a question tag: Any non-demonstrative functions of ma in Erromangan, such as those illustrated in the following sentences, were also ignored completely in Crowley (1998b): Ø-Sere ner nakhe Ø-ivi nowe Ø-lumës khën 3sg:real-take leaf tree 3sg:real-squeeze water 3sg:real-wet inst Na‘ai nen nokhoit i-sokh en nelabut i-vwelem stick rel octopus 3sg:real-spear inst rat 3sg:real-become Wehem kaliko we yumi stap sevem kava long hem? > Wehem kaliko we yumi stap sevem long kava? ‘Where is the cloth that we sieve kava with?’ 7-Chapter 7.pdf 7 Illustrative texts 8-Chapter 8a.pdf 8 Naman lexicon 9-References.pdf References