lingvo.wikisort.org - LanguageBarranbinja or Barrabinya is an extinct Australian Aboriginal language of New South Wales.[2] The last speaker was probably Mrs Emily Margaret Horneville (d. 1979), who was recorded by Lynette Oates who then published a short description of it.[3] It had also been recorded by R.H. Mathews along with Muruwari,[4] though not all items in his wordlist were recognised by Mrs Horneville. Both Mathews and Oates conclude that Barranbinya and Muruwari were in a dialect relation.
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Barranbinja |
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Native to | Australia |
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Region | New South Wales |
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Ethnicity | Barranbinya |
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Extinct | 1979 |
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Language family | |
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ISO 639-3 | None (mis ) |
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Glottolog | barr1252 |
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AIATSIS[1] | D26 |
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 Barranbinja (green) among other Pama–Nyungan languages (tan) |
Relationship with other languages
Lynette Oates' work on Muruwari and Barranbinya gives a cognate count of 44% between the two varieties, concluding that both were likely in a dialect relation.[3] R.H. Mathews (1903), who recorded both Muruwari and Barranbinya, also commented that besides vocabulary differences, the grammar of both Muruwari and Barranbinya were essentially the same.[4]
Together, Muruwari and Barranbinya form an isolate group within the Pama-Nyungan language family, and were very different in many respects from their geographic neighbours (which belong to many different Pama-Nyungan subgroups).[3] For more information, see the description for Muruwari.
Phonology
Phonemic inventory
The phonemic inventory is very similar to Muruwari, although the relative paucity of data means that the status of many phonemes is not clear (in round brackets).[3]
Consonant phonemes
|
Peripheral |
Apical |
Laminal |
Velar |
Labial |
Retroflex |
Alveolar |
Palatal |
Dental |
Stops |
⟨g⟩ /k/ |
⟨b⟩ /p/ |
⟨rd⟩* /ʈ/ |
⟨d⟩ /t/ |
⟨dy⟩* /c/ |
⟨dh⟩ /t̪/ |
Nasals |
⟨ng⟩ /ŋ/ |
⟨m⟩ /m/ |
⟨rn⟩* /ɳ/ |
⟨n⟩ /n/ |
⟨ny⟩* /ɲ/ |
⟨nh⟩ /n̪/ |
Laterals |
|
|
(⟨rl⟩* /ɭ/) |
⟨l⟩* /l/ |
(⟨ly⟩* /ʎ/) |
(⟨lh⟩* /l̪/) |
Rhotics |
|
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⟨r⟩* /ɻ/ |
(⟨R⟩* /ɾ/) |
|
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⟨rr⟩* /r/ |
Semivowels |
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⟨w⟩ /w/ |
|
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⟨y⟩ /j/ |
|
All phonemes except those with a star (*) may be word-initial.
Vowel phonemes
|
Front |
Central |
Back |
High |
⟨i⟩ /i/, ⟨ii⟩ /iː/ |
|
⟨u⟩ /u/, ⟨uu⟩ /uː/ |
Low |
|
⟨a⟩ /a/, ⟨aa⟩ /aː/ |
|
[3]
Phonotactics
Nearly all words end in a vowel, though there are some rare occurrences of word-final -ny and -n, which is in stark contrast with neighbouring Muruwari and Ngiyambaa, where word-final nasals and approximants are very common. Oates speculates that this may be he result of influence from Paakantyi and other western languages, which also display a preference for word-final vowels.
References
- D26 Barranbinja at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies
- Dixon, R. M. W. (2002). Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. Cambridge University Press. p. xxxv.
- Oates, Lynette (1988). "Barranbinya: Fragments of a N.S.W. Aboriginal language". Papers in Australian Linguistics. 17: 185–204.
- Mathews, Robert Hamilton (1903). "The Burranbinya language". Proceedings and Transactions of the Royal Geographic Society of Australia, Queensland. 18 (57).
Pama–Nyungan languages |
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Paman languages |
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North | |
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Northeast | |
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Wik | |
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Lamalamic | |
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Yalanjic | |
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Southwest | |
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Norman | |
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Thaypan | |
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Southern | |
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Other | |
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|
| Eastern Pama–Nyungan |
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Dyirbalic | |
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Maric | |
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Waka–Kabic |
- Barunggam
- Dappil
- Gabi-Gabi
- Gureng Gureng
- Wakawaka
- Wuliwuli
|
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Durubalic | |
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Gumbaynggiric | |
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Wiradhuric | |
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Yuin–Kuric | |
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Gippsland | |
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Other | |
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|
| Southern Pama–Nyungan |
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Yotayotic | |
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Kulinic | Kolakngat
Kulin |
- Bunurong
- Dja Dja Wurrung
- Ledji-Ledji
- Madhi-Madhi
- Taungurung
- Wadi-Wadi
- Wathaurong
- Wemba-Wemba
- Woiwurrung
|
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Drual | |
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|
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Lower Murray | |
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Thura-Yura | |
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Mirniny | |
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Nyungic | |
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|
| Western Pama–Nyungan |
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Kartu | |
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Kanyara–Mantharta | |
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Ngayarta | |
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Marrngu | |
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|
| Northern Pama–Nyungan |
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Ngumpin–Yapa | |
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Warumungu | |
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Warluwaric | |
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Kalkatungic | |
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Mayi | |
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|
| |
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Wati | |
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Arandic | |
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Karnic | |
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Other |
- Baagandji
- Bulloo River (old Wangkumara/Garlali)
- Muruwari
- Yardli
|
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|
| | Macro-Pama–Nyungan? |
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Macro-Gunwinyguan? | Maningrida | |
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Mangarrayi-Marran | |
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Gunwinyguan | |
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Other | |
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|
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Tangkic | |
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Garrwan | |
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|
|
|
Australian Aboriginal and Tasmanian languages |
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Pama–Nyungan subgroups | Southeastern |
- Lower Murray
- Yotayotic
- Gippsland
- Kulin
- Bungandidj
- Yuin-Kuric
- Central New South Wales
- Durubalic
- Yugambeh-Bundjalung
- Gumbaynggiric
- Waka-Kabic
- Anewan (Nganyaywana)
|
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Northern |
- Kalkatungic
- Mayabic
- Paman
- Yimidhirr-Yalanji-Yidinic ?
- Guugu Yimidihirr
- Kuku Yalanji
- Yidiny
- Kalaw Lagaw Ya
- Maric
|
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Central | |
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Western |
- Yolŋu
- Ngarna
- Marrngu
- Ngumpin–Yapa
- Warumungu
- Wati
- Ngayarda
- Kanyara-Mantharta
- Kartu–Nhanda
- Mirning
- Nyunga
- Yinggarda
|
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others | |
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|
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Tangkic | |
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Garrwan |
- Garawa (Garrwa, north)
- Waanyi (Wanji, south)
- Gunindiri (Kurnindirri, southwest)
|
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Macro-Gunwinyguan ? | Maningrida | |
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Marran | |
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Gunwinyguan proper | Western | |
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Central |
- Bininj Kunwok (Kunwinjku, Gunwinggu)
- Kunbarlang
- Dalabon (Ngalkbun)
|
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Eastern | |
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|
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Yangmanic–Wagiman? | |
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other isolates | |
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|
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Iwaidjan | |
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Marrku–Wurrugu ? | |
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Darwin Region ? | | Limilngan–Wulna? | |
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Umbugarlic | |
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|
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Daly River Sprachbund | Wagaydyic (Anson Bay) | |
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Northern Daly | |
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Western Daly | |
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Eastern Daly | |
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Southern Daly | |
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|
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Mirndi |
|
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Jarrakan | |
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Bunuban | |
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Worrorran | |
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Nyulnyulan | Western (Nyulnyulic) | |
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Eastern (Dyukun) | |
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|
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isolates | |
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Tasmanian family-level groups | Western |
- Northwestern Tasmanian (Peerapper)
- Southwestern Tasmanian (Toogee) ?
|
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Northern | |
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Northeastern | |
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Eastern | |
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|
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На других языках
- [en] Barranbinja language
[es] Idioma barranbinja
Barranbinja o Barrabinya es una lengua aborigen australiana extinta de Nueva Gales del Sur.[1] La última oradora fue probablemente la Sra. Emily Margaret Horneville (m. 1979), quien fue grabada por Lynette Oates, quien luego publicó una breve descripción de la misma.[2] También había sido grabado por R.H. Mathews junto con el idioma muruwari,[3] aunque la Sra. Horneville no reconoció todos los elementos de su lista de palabras. Tanto Mathews como Oates concluyen que Barranbinya y Muruwari estaban en una relación dialectal.
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