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The Southern Cordilleran languages are a group of closely related languages within the Northern Luzon subgroup of the Austronesian language family.[1][2] They are spoken in an area stretching from the southern shore of the Lingayen Gulf to the highlands of Quirino province. The most widely spoken Southern Cordilleran language is Pangasinan, one of the eight major languages of the Philippines.

Southern Cordilleran
Geographic
distribution
northern Luzon
Linguistic classificationAustronesian
Glottologsout2907

Internal classification


The subgroup was first proposed by Zorc (1979).[3] Himes (1998) classifies the Southern Cordilleran languages as follows:[2]


Reconstruction


Proto-Southern Cordilleran
Reconstruction ofSouthern Cordilleran languages
Reconstructed
ancestors
Proto-Austronesian
  • Proto-Malayo-Polynesian
    • Proto-Philippine
      • Proto-Northern Luzon

Proto-Southern Cordilleran has been reconstructed by Himes (1998).[2]


Phonology


Vowels
Front Central Back
Close *i *u
Open *a
Consonants
Bilabial Alveolar Palatal Velar Glottal
Stop voiceless *p *t *k
voiced *b *d *g
Fricative *s
Nasal *m *n
Lateral *l
Approximant *w *y

Vocabulary


The comparison table (taken from Himes (1998)[2] and Zorc (1979)[3]) illustrates the correspondences between the Southern Cordilleran languages, including inherited vocabulary as well as Southern Cordilleran innovations.

Comparison table
Words inherited from Proto-Austronesian (PAn)
Ilongot Pangasinan Ibaloi PSC PAn Meaning
ma:goa:gɨwʔágɨw*ʔa:gɨw*qaləjaw'day'
dɨ:nomdanúmčánom*dánum*daNum'water'
Southern Cordilleran innovations
Ilongot Pangasinan Ibaloi PSC PAn Meaning
ʔa:gɨtagátʔagát*ʔágat(*laqia)'ginger'
bɨsikbatíkbɨtík*bɨtík(*laRiw)'run'
tɨɣísalísɨdí*sɨlí(*qaqay)'foot'
-to-tu-to*-tu(*nia)'his/her'
kɨyókiyɨ́wkiyɨ́w*kɨyɨ́w[lower-alpha 1](*kaSiw)'tree'
tóʔotuʔútúʔu*túʔu[lower-alpha 2](*Cau)'person'
    • kɨyɨ́w is an irregular reflex of PAn *kaSiw
    • túʔu is an irregular reflex of PAn *Cau

References


  1. Reid, Lawrence A. (2006). "On reconstructing the morphosyntax of Proto-Northern Luzon, Philippines". Philippine Journal of Linguistics. 37: 1–64.
  2. Himes, Ronald S. (1998). "The Southern Cordilleran Group of Philippine Languages". Oceanic Languages. 37 (1): 120–177. JSTOR 3623282.
  3. Zorc, R. David (1979). "On the Development of Contrastive Word Accent: Pangasinan, a Case in Point". In Nguyễn Đ.L. (ed.). Southeast Asian linguistic studies, Vol. 3. Pacific Linguistics, C-45. pp. 241–258. doi:10.15144/PL-C45.241.





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