lingvo.wikisort.org - Sprache

Oroha (auch Oraha oder Mara Ma-Siki genannt) ist eine ozeanische Sprache, die auf den Salomonen gesprochen wird, jedoch schon fast ausgestorben ist.

Oroha
Gesprochen in	Salomonen (auf Süd-Malita)
Sprecher	38 (Stand von 1999)
Linguistische Klassifikation	Austronesische Sprachen malayo-polynesische Sprachen Ozeanische Sprachen Südost-Salomonen-Sprachen Malaita-Sprachen Oroha
Offizieller Status
Amtssprache in	–
Sprachcodes
ISO 639-1	–
ISO 639-2	map
ISO 639-3	ora

Sprachliche Charakteristik

Zahlwörter

Zahl	Kardinalzahlen	Ordinalzahlen
1	ʻeta	ʻetana
2	rua	ruana
3	ʻooru	ʻooruna
4	hai	haina
5	nima	nimana
6	ʻoono	ʻoonona
7	hiu	hiuna
8	waru	waruna
9	siwa	siwana
10	tanaharu	tanaharuʻana

Grundwortstellung

Die normale Wortstellung ist Subjekt-Verb-Objekt (SVO):

• Nau horia poo. „Ich kaufte ein Schwein.“

Einige Wörter des Grundwortschatzes

• ʻiau „ja“
• mao „nein“

Weblinks

• Oroha Language and Culture
• Ethnologue, Languages of the World (15th edition): Oroha

На других языках

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- [de] Oroha (Sprache)

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[en] Oroha language

Oroha, categorized as an Austronesian language, is one of many languages spoken by Melanesian people in the Solomon Islands. It is also known as Maramasike (after the Maramasike Passage that separates Malaita Province's two main islands, where masike means 'little'), Mara Ma-Siki (literally "Little Mala/Mara" [to 'Tolo' people who do not have the sound [l] in their language], after the area), Oraha, and Oloha, and is used primarily in the southern part of Malaita Island within the Malaita Province. Little Mala is composed of three indigenous languages of the 'Tolo' people which are Na’oni, Pau, and Oroha. They are all slightly different, yet come from the same origin. The three languages may be thought of as different dialects of the same language. The three Tolo villages now harbor schools under the Melanesian Mission.[2]

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