lingvo.wikisort.org - LanguageMitla Zapotec, or Didxsaj,[2] is an Oto-Manguean language of Oaxaca, Mexico.
| Mitla Zapotec |
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| Pronunciation | [didʒˈsaʰ] |
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| Native to | Mexico |
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| Region | Mitla Valley, Oaxaca |
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Native speakers | (20,000 cited 1983)[1] |
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Language family | |
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| ISO 639-3 | zaw |
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| Glottolog | mitl1236 |
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Guelavia Zapotec is reported to be 75% intelligible, but the reverse is apparently not the case.[1]
Phonetics, phonology, and orthography
Mitla Zapotec has the following consonants:[3]
- Fortis: p, t, k, kw, s, ʃ, m:, n:, l:
- Lenis: b, d, g, gw, z, ʒ, m, n, l
- Neutral: ɾ [flap r], r [trill r], f, x, ʔ, h, w, y.
/f/ is rare in native words.
- Mitla Zapotec has six vowels: /a, æ, e, i, o, u/. The vowel /æ/ is written ⟨ä⟩ in the practical orthography.
Vowels contrast in phonation, with a difference between modal phonation, breathy phonation, and creaky phonation. For example
- gihts [gi̤ts] 'paper'
- be'ts [bḛts] 'louse'
Noun morphology
Mitla Zapotec has little noun morphology. Pluralization is indicated by a plural proclitic /re=/, as in the following example
re=guejdx
[re=ge̤dʒ]
PL=village
re=guejdx
[re=ge̤dʒ]
PL=village
'villages'
Alienably possessed nouns have a prefix ʃ- (spelled ⟨x⟩ in the popular orthography), as in the following examples (cited first in practical orthography, then in IPA).[4]
x-cojb Maria
[ʃ-ko̤b maria]
POSS-dough Maria
'Maria's dough'
x-cu'n=reni
[ʃ-kuʔn=ɾeni]
POSS-tortilla=3pl
x-cu'n=reni
[ʃ-kuʔn=ɾeni]
POSS-tortilla=3pl
'their tortillas'
Verb morphology
Aspectual morphology
Briggs analyses Mitla Zapotec as having six aspects, each of which has an ablative ('go and V') and non-ablative variant. They are
- continuative, e.g., ka' 'to take' ka-ká'-ni 'he continually takes'
- habitual, e.g., wi 'to see' r-wi-ni 'he habitually sees'
- completive, e.g., sloh 'to begin' gu-sloh-ni 'he began'
- potential, e.g., sæu 'to close' gu-su-ni-ni 'he is going to close it'
- unfulfilled, e.g., llux 'to finish' nu-llûx-ni 'he didn't finish'
- incomplete, e.g., re 'to invite' zu-re-ni 'he will invite'
The following example shows the aspectual inflection of three verbs in Mitla Zapotec.[5]
| habitual |
unreal |
continuative |
potential |
definite future |
completive |
|
| /ɾ-baʰnː/ |
/ni-baʰnː/ |
/ka-baʰnː/ |
/gi-baʰnː/ |
/si-baʰnː/ |
/bi-baʰnː/ |
' wake up' |
| /ɾ-aʰdʒ/ |
/nj-aʰdʒ/ |
/kaj-aʰdʒ/ |
/g-adʒ/[6] |
/s-aʰdʒ/ |
/guʰdʒ/ |
' get wet' |
| /ɾ-uʰn/ |
/nj-uʰn/ |
/kaj-uʰn/ |
/g-uʰn/ |
/s-uʰn/ |
/b-eʰn/ |
' do, make' |
Person marking
Person marking is shown with a set of post-verbal clitics, which are used for both subjects and objects[7]
|
singular |
plural |
| 1st person |
=ǽ |
=nú |
| 2nd person |
=lu |
=tú |
| 3rd person |
ordinary |
=ni |
=reni |
| respect |
=bá |
| male to male |
=xí |
The following examples show examples of verbs with aspect and person marking
Gu-kwaʔts=ǽ=lu
POT-hide=1sg=2sg
Gu-kwaʔts=ǽ=lu
POT-hide=1sg=2sg
'I am going to hide you.'
Ba-saʔN=ǽ=tú
COMPL-leave=1sg=2pl
Ba-saʔN=ǽ=tú
COMPL-leave=1sg=2pl
'I left you (pl).'
Syntax
The most basic word order is VSO. However, SVO also occurs, especially with a topicalized subject.
Zä nigui=re
go man=this
'This man went away'
Narä r-hui=ä́ la'tu
I HAB-see=1sg 2pl
'I see you (pl).'
R-ahp byûz llîbr
HAB-have child book
'The child has a book'
References
- Mitla Zapotec at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
- Stubblefield & Stubblefield (1991:18)
- Briggs, Elinor (1961). Mitla Zapotec Grammar. p. 3-4.
- Stubblefield, Morris and Carol (1991). Diccionario Zapoteco de Mitla. Instituo Linguistico de Verano. p. 198.
- Stubblefield & Stubblefield (1991:211,218)
- The stem loses the aspiration feature in this form.
- Briggs, Elinor (1961). Mitla Zapotec Grammar. Instituto Linguistico de Verano. p. 63-4.
- "Mitla Zapotec (zaw)". Summer Institute of Linguistics in Mexico. Retrieved 2014-03-13.
- Briggs, Elinor. 1961. Mitla Zapotec grammar. Mexico City: Instituto Lingüístico de Verano and Centro de Investigaciones Antropológicas de México.
- Stubblefield, Morris and Carol Stubblefield. 1991. Diccionario Zapoteco de Mitla. Instituto Lingüístico de Verano, Mexico.
- Stubblefield, Morris & Carol Stubblefield, compilers. 1994. Mitla Zapotec texts. Dallas: Summer Institute of Linguistics.
External links
Zapotec language(s) |
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| Northern | | Sierra Juárez | |
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| Rincón | |
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| Cajonos | |
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| Other | |
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| Southern | |
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| Central | | Trans-Yautepec | |
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| Western Valley | |
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| Other | |
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| Other | |
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Oto-Manguean languages |
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| Western | |
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| Eastern | | Popolocan | |
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| Zapotecan | | Chatino | |
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| Zapotec | | Northern | | Sierra Juárez | |
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| Rincón | |
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| Cajonos | |
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| Other | |
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|
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| Southern | |
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| Central | | Trans-Yautepec | |
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| Western Valley | |
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| Other | |
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| Other | |
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| Amuzgoan | |
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| Mixtecan | |
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| lists |
- List of Oto-Manguean languages
- Classification of Mixtec languages
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Italics indicate extinct languages |
На других языках
- [en] Mitla Zapotec
[fr] Zapotèque de Mitla
Le zapotèque de Mitla (ou didxsaj, zapotec de Tlacolula Est central, zapotec de la vallée de l'Est) est une variété de la langue zapotèque parlée dans la vallée de Mitla de l'État de Oaxaca, au Mexique.
[ru] Митланский сапотекский язык
Митланский сапотекский язык (Didxsaj, East Central Tlacolula Zapotec, East Valley Zapotec, Mitla Zapotec, San Pablo Villa de Mitla Zapotec) — сапотекский язык, на котором говорят в долине Митла штата Оахака в Мексике.
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