Jump to content
Wikipedia The Free Encyclopedia

Danzhou dialect

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Unclassified Yue Chinese dialect
Danzhou
儋州話
Native toChina
RegionHainan (Danzhou)
Native speakers
700,000 (2010)[1]
Language codes
ISO 639-3 None (mis)
1mk-dan
Glottolog None
Linguasphere 79-AAA-naa

The Danzhou dialect (simplified Chinese: 儋州话; traditional Chinese: 儋州話; pinyin: Dānzhōuhuà), locally known as Xianghua (simplified Chinese: 乡话; traditional Chinese: 鄉話; pinyin: xiānghuà; lit. 'village speech'), is a Chinese variety of uncertain affiliation spoken in the area of Danzhou in northwestern Hainan, China.[2] It was classified as Yue in the Language Atlas of China ,[3] [4] but in more recent work, it is treated as an unclassified southern variety.[5]

History

[edit ]

The Danzhou people's ancestors came initially from old Gaozhou and Wuzhou prefectures. The Yue language they brought with them was combined with the native popular language, and by the time of the Tang Dynasty, the Danzhou dialect was officially formed.[1]

Varieties

[edit ]

Regional varieties are Bei'an 北岸音, Shuinan 水南音, Zhoujia 昼家音, Shanshang 山上音, Haitou 海头音, and Wuhu 五湖音.[citation needed ]

Distribution

[edit ]

The Danzhou dialect is spoken in the following areas of Hainan (Hainan 1994:253).[6]

See also

[edit ]

References

[edit ]
  1. ^ a b 与古汉语相通的儋州话. Archived from the original on 2015年07月11日. Retrieved 2015年07月11日.
  2. ^ Ting, Pang-hsin (1980). "The Tan-Chou dialect of Hainan". Cahiers de Linguistique Asie Orientale. 8 (1): 5–27. doi:10.3406/clao.1980.1079.
  3. ^ Chen, Bo (1986). "海南语言的分区" [Language distribution on Hainan]. Humanities & Social Sciences Journal of Hainan University. 2: 87–97. ISSN 1004-1710.
  4. ^ Wurm, Stephen Adolphe; Li, Rong; Baumann, Theo; Lee, Mei W. (1987). Language Atlas of China. Longman. Chart B12. ISBN 978-962-359-085-3.
  5. ^ Kurpaska, Maria (2010). Chinese Language(s): A Look Through the Prism of "The Great Dictionary of Modern Chinese Dialects". Walter de Gruyter. p. 73. ISBN 978-3-11-021914-2.
  6. ^ Hainan Gazetteer Committee 海南省地方史志办公室编. 1994. Hainan dialect gazetteer 海南省志 第二卷 人口志: 方言志宗教志. Haikou: Hainan Publishing Company 海南出版公司.
Sino-Tibetan branches
Western Himalayas (Himachal,
Uttarakhand, Nepal, Sikkim)
Greater Magaric
Eastern Himalayas
(Tibet, Bhutan, Arunachal)
Myanmar and Indo-
Burmese border
"Naga"
Sal
East and Southeast Asia
Burmo-Qiangic
Dubious (possible
isolates) (Arunachal)
Greater Siangic
Proposed groupings
Proto-languages
Italics indicates single languages that are also considered to be separate branches.
Mandarin
Northeastern
Beijing
Jilu
Jiaoliao
Central Plains
Southwestern
Jianghuai
Lanyin
Other
Jin
Wu
Taihu
Taizhou Wu
Oujiang
Wuzhou
Chu–Qu
Xuanzhou
Huizhou
Gan
Xiang
Min
Eastern
Houguan  [zh]
Fu–Ning  [zh]
Other
Pu–Xian
Southern
Hokkien
Teochew
Zhongshan
Other
Leizhou
Hainan
Inland
Hakka
Yue
Yuehai
Siyi
Other
Pinghua
Unclassified
(?) Macro-Bai
Mandarin
(Standard Chinese)
Other varieties
History, phonology, and grammar
History
Phonology
Grammar
Idioms
Written Chinese and input methods
Literary forms
Official
Scripts
Logographic
Script styles
Braille
Phonetic
Input methods
Logographic
Pinyin


Stub icon

This Sino-Tibetan languages-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /