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Ingush (/ˈɪŋɡʊʃ/; ГӀалгӀай мотт, Ghalghaj mott, pronounced [ʁəlʁɑj mot]) is a Northeast Caucasian language spoken by about 500,000 people, known as the Ingush, across a region covering the Russian republics of Ingushetia and Chechnya.

Ingush
гӀалгӀай мотт (ghalghaj mott)
Pronunciation[ʁəlʁɑj mot]
Native toNorth Caucasus
RegionIngushetia, Chechnya
EthnicityIngush
Native speakers
±500 000
Language family
Northeast Caucasian
Writing system
Cyrillic (current)
Georgian, Arabic, Latin (historical)
Official status
Official language in
 Russia
Language codes
ISO 639-2inh
ISO 639-3inh
Glottologingu1240
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Classification


Ingush and Chechen, together with Bats, constitute the Nakh branch of the Northeast Caucasian language family. There is pervasive passive bilingualism between Ingush and Chechen.[1]


Geographic distribution


Ingush is spoken by about 413,000 people (2002),[2] primarily across a region in the Caucasus covering parts of Russia, primarily Ingushetia and Chechnya. Speakers can also be found in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Belgium, Norway, Turkey and Jordan.


Official status


Ingush is, alongside Russian, an official language of Ingushetia, a federal subject of Russia.


Writing system


Ingush became a written language with an Arabic-based writing system at the beginning of the 20th century. After the October Revolution it first used a Latin alphabet, which was later replaced by Cyrillic.

А а Аь аь Б б В в Г г ГӀ гӏ Д д Е е
Ё ё Ж ж З з И и Й й К к Кх кх Къ къ
КӀ кӏ Л л М м Н н О о П п ПӀ пӏ Р р
С с Т т ТӀ тӏ У у Ф ф Х х Хь хь ХӀ хӏ
Ц ц ЦӀ цӏ Ч ч ЧӀ чӏ Ш ш Щ щ Ъ ъ Ы ы
Ь ь Э э Ю ю Я я Яь яь Ӏ ӏ

Phonology



Vowels


FrontCentralBack
High и [i] у [u]
Mid э [e]  ? [ə] о [o]
Low аь [æ] а [ɑː, ɑ]

The diphthongs are иэ /ie/, уо /uo/, оа /oɑ/, ий /ij/, эи /ei/, ои /oi/, уи /ui/, ов /ow/, ув /uw/.


Consonants


The consonants of Ingush are as follows,[3] including the Latin orthography developed by Johanna Nichols:

Labial Alveolar Postalveolar Palatal Velar Uvular Epiglottal Glottal
central lateral palatalized plain
Nasal м m [m] н n [n]
Plosive voiceless п p [p] т t [t] к kj [kʲ] к k [k] кх q [q] Ӏ w [ʡ] ъ ʼ [ʔ]
voiced б b [b] д d [d] г gj [ɡʲ] г g [ɡ]
ejective пӀ [pʼ] тӀ [tʼ] кӀ kjʼ [kʲʼ] кӀ [kʼ] къ [qʼ]
Affricate voiceless ц c [t͡s] ч ch [t͡ʃ]
ejective цӀ [t͡sʼ] чӀ chʼ [t͡ʃʼ]
Fricative voiceless ф f [f] с s [s] ш sh [ʃ] х x[χ] хь hw [ʜ] хӀ h [h]
voiced в v [ʋ][4] з z [z] ж zh [ʒ] гӀ gh [ʁ]
Approximant л l [l] й j [j]
Trill voiceless рхӀ rh [r̥]
voiced р r [r]

Dialects


Ingush is not divided into dialects with the exception of Galain-Ch'azh (native name: Галайн-ЧӀаж), which is considered to be transitional between Chechen and Ingush.


Grammar


Ingush is a nominative–accusative language in its syntax, though it has ergative morphology.[5]


Case


The most recent and in-depth analysis of the language[6] shows eight cases: absolutive, ergative, genitive, dative, allative, instrumental, lative and comparative.

CasesSingularPlural
Absolutive-⌀-azh / -ii, -i3
Ergative-uo / -z, -aa1-asha / –azh
Genitive-a, -n2-ii, -i
Dative-na, aa2-azh-ta
Allative-ga-azh-ka
Instrumental-ca-azh-ca
Lative-gh-egh
Comparative-l-el
  1. -uo is the only productive form. -z appears with personal names, kin terms, and other nouns referring to humans. -aa occurs with some declensions and is increasingly productive in colloquial use.
  2. Allomorph after vowels
  3. The choice of -azh vs. -ii is lexically determined for the nominative, but other cases are predictable.

Tenses[7]


StemSuffixTenseExample
Infinitive Stem{-a}Infinitive (INF)laaca
(INFS){-a}Imperative (IMP)laaca
Present Stem---Generic Present (PRES)loac
(unmarked){-az&}Simultaneous Converb (SCV)loacaz&
{-ar}Imperfect (IMPF)loacar
{-agDa}FUTURE (FUT)loacadda
Past Stem{-ar}Witnessed Past (WIT)leacar
(PAST){-aa}/{-na}Anterior Converb (ACV)leacaa
{-aa} + {-D} / {-na} + {-D}Perfect (PERF)leacaad
{-aa} + {-Dar} / {-na} + {-Dar}Pluperfect (PLUP)leacaadar

Numerals


Like many Northeast Caucasian languages, Ingush uses a vigesimal system, where numbers lower than twenty are counted as in a base-ten system, but higher decads are base-twenty.

OrthographyPhoneticValueComposition
cwa[t͡sʕʌ]1
shi[ʃɪ]2
qo[qo]3
d.i'1[dɪʔ]4
pxi[pxɪ]5
jaalx[jalx]6
vorh[vʷor̥]7
baarh[bar̥]8
iis[is]9
itt[itː]10
cwaitt[t͡sʕɛtː]111+10
shiitt[ʃitː]122+10
qoitt[qoitː]133+10
d.iitt1[ditː]144+10
pxiitt[pxitː]155+10
jalxett[jʌlxɛtː]166+10
vuriit[vʷʊritː]177+10
bareitt[bʌreitː]188+10
tq'iesta[tqʼiːestə̆]19
tq'o[tqʼo]20
tq'ea itt[tqʼɛ̯æjitː]3020+10
shouztq'a[ʃouztqʼə̆]402×20
shouztq'aj itt[ʃouztqʼetː]502×20+10
bwea[bʕɛ̯æ]100
shi bwea[ʃɪ bʕɛ̯æ]2002×100
ezar[ɛzər]1000loan from Persian
  1. Note that "four" and its derivatives begin with noun-class marker. d- is merely the default value.

Pronouns


1sg1plexcl1plincl2sg2pl3sg3pl
Nom.sotxovaihwosho/shuyzyzh
Gen.sytxyvaihwashyncyn/cuncaar
Dat.suonatxuonavainahwuonashoanacynnacaana
Erg.aazoaxavaiwaoashacuocaar
All.suogatxuogavaigahwuogashuogacyngacaarga
Abl.suogaratxuogaravaigarahwuogarashuogaracyngaracaargara
Instr.suoca(a)txuoca(a)vaica(a)hwuocashuoca(a)cyncacaarca(a)
Lat.soghtxoghvaighhwoghshoghcoghcaaregh
Csn.soltxolvailhwolsholcul/cylcaarel

Word order


In Ingush, "for main clauses, other than episode-initial and other all-new ones, verb-second order is most common. The verb, or the finite part of a compound verb or analytic tense form (i.e. the light verb or the auxiliary), follows the first word or phrase in the clause".[8]

muusaa

Musa

vy

V.PROG

hwuona

2sg.DAT

telefon

telephone

jettazh

striking

muusaa vy hwuona telefon jettazh

Musa V.PROG 2sg.DAT telephone striking

'Musa is telephoning you.'


References


  1. Johanna Nichols, Ronald L. Sprouse, Ingush-English and English-Ingush dictionary. p 1
  2. Ethnologue report for Ingush
  3. Johanna Nichols, Ingush Grammar (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2011) ISBN 978-0-520-09877-0.
  4. "Voiced labiodental approximant", Wikipedia, 2022-01-27, retrieved 2022-05-03
  5. Johanna Nichols, Case in Ingush Syntax and Johanna Nichols, Ingush Grammar (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2010). ISBN 0-520-09877-3.
  6. Johanna Nichols, Ingush Grammar.
  7. Zev Handel, Ingush inflectional verb morphology: a synchronic classification and historical analysis with comparison to Chechen http://faculty.washington.edu/zhandel/Handel_Ingush.pdf.
  8. Nichols, Johanna. (2011). Ingush Grammar. Berkeley: The University of California Press. Pp. 678ff.



На других языках


[de] Inguschische Sprache

Die inguschische Sprache (Eigenbezeichnung: ГІалгІай мотт .mw-parser-output .Latn{font-family:"Akzidenz Grotesk","Arial","Avant Garde Gothic","Calibri","Futura","Geneva","Gill Sans","Helvetica","Lucida Grande","Lucida Sans Unicode","Lucida Grande","Stone Sans","Tahoma","Trebuchet","Univers","Verdana"}Ğalğaj mott [ʁalʁaj mott]) wird von fast 240.000 Menschen gesprochen, vor allem in der autonomen Republik Inguschetien (Russische Föderation). Sie ist eng mit dem Tschetschenischen verwandt, so dass sich die Sprecher beider Sprachen in gewissem Maße untereinander verstehen können. Beide Sprachen bilden die Untergruppe der wainachischen Sprachen innerhalb der nachischen Sprachgruppe. Die Sprache wird seit 1938 mit dem kyrillischen Alphabet geschrieben.
- [en] Ingush language

[es] Idioma ingusetio

El ingusetio es la lengua que hablan los ingusetios. Su número de hablantes era de aproximadamente 700 000 personas en el mundo. Los lugares donde se habla principalmente son Ingusetia y Chechenia, aunque también hay hablantes de esta lengua en Kazajistán, Uzbekistán y otras regiones de la Federación Rusa.

[fr] Ingouche

L’ingouche est une langue parlée au total par environ 415 000 personnes (2005), qu'on appelle les Ingouches, essentiellement en Ingouchie, en Tchétchénie, en Ossétie du Nord, au Kazakhstan, en Ouzbékistan et en Russie. Les Ingouches appellent leur langue ГІалгІай (Ğalğaj, Ghalghay), en alphabet phonétique international /ʁəl.ʁɑj/. La dénomination russe est ингушский язык (ingušskij jazyk).

[it] Lingua inguscia

La lingua inguscia o inguscio (nome nativo гІалгІай мотт, ğalğaj mott; in russo ингу́шский язы́к, ingúšskij jazýk) una lingua caucasica nordorientale parlata approssimativamente da 415.000 persone (2005), conosciuti come ingusci, stanziati in un'area che comprende Inguscezia, Cecenia, Kazakistan e Russia.

[ru] Ингушский язык

Ингу́шский язы́к (самоназвание ГӀа́лгӀай мотт, [ʁəlʁɑj mot]) — национальный язык ингушей, распространён на Северном Кавказе, в основном в Республике Ингушетия и в Пригородном районе, а также частично в некоторых странах Европы, Ближнего Востока и Средней Азии. По данным переписи населения России 2010 года в России на ингушском языке разговаривают 444 тысяч человек (2010)[2][3][4].



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