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Itsari language

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Northeast Caucasian language or dialect in Dagestan, Russia
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Itsari
Icari
ицӀран гъай[1]
ИцIрила гъай
Pronunciation[its’ranʁaj]
[its’arila]
Native toNorth Caucasus
RegionDagestan
EthnicityDargins
Native speakers
2,000 (2003)[2]
Northeast Caucasian
unwritten
Language codes
ISO 639-3
Glottolog icar1234   Icari
  Itsari (and Sanzhi)

Itsari (Icari, Itsari: ицӀран гъай[1] ) is a language in the Dargin dialect continuum spoken in Dagestan, Russia spoken in the village Itsari, as well as in Kizlyarsky District, Druzhba, and other villages and cities, both in and outside of Dagestan, by about 2,000 people.[2] It is often considered a divergent dialect of Dargwa. Ethnologue lists it as a dialect of Dargwa but recognizes that it may be a separate language.[3] Its closest relative is Sanzhi, which has only about 200 speakers and is considered to be an endangered language, as parents are now teaching their children Russian for practical purposes.[4]

Usage

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In the village of Itsari, the Itsari language is used for all purposes except writing, as the residents of Itsari use standard written Dargwa or Russian as their written language. The younger population is shifting to Russian as their primary language.[2]

Phonology

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Vowels

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Vowels of Itsari[2]
Front Back
plain phar.
Close short [i] i [u] u [uʕ]
long [iː] ī [uː] ū
Mid/Low short [e] e [ɑ] а [ɑʕ]
long [eː] ē [ɑː] ā

Itsari has phonemic pharyngealization, as is evidenced by the minimal pair šam 'lamb' – šaӏm 'candle'.

Consonants

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Bilabial Dental Alveolar Palatal Velar Uvular Pharyngeal Glottal
Plosive voiced [b] b [d] d
lax [p] p [t] t [k] k [q] q
tense [pː] [tː] [kː] кк kk [qː]
ejective [pʼ] [tʼ] [kʼ] кӏ [qʼ] [ʡʼ][dubiousdiscuss ] ʕ [ʔ] ʔ
Fricative voiced ([f] f) [z] z [ʒ] ž [ɣ] ǧ [ʁ] R [ħ] H [h] h
lax [s] s [ʃ] š [x] x [χ] X
tense [sː] [ʃː] s̄̌ [xː] [χː]
Affricate lax [t͡s] c [t͡ʃ] č
tense [t͡sː] [t͡ʃː] c̄̌
ejective [t͡sʼ] [t͡ʃʼ] čʼ
Resonant [m] m, [w] w [n] n, [l] l [r] r [j] j

References

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  1. ^ a b Коряков, Юрий (2021). "Даргинские языки и их классификация" [Dargwa languages and their classification]. In Майсак, Т. А.; Сумбатова, Н. Р.; Тестелец, Я. Г. (eds.). Дурхъаси Хазна. Сборник Статей К 60-Летию Р. О. Муталова / Ред. Т. А. Майсак, Н. Р. Сумбатова, Я. Г. Тестелец. М.: Буки Веди Дурхъаси хазна. Сборник статей к 60-летию Р. О. Муталова (in Russian). Буки Веди. pp. 139–154. ISBN 978-5-6045633-5-9.
  2. ^ a b c d Sumbatova, Nina R.; Mutalov, Rasul O. (2003). A grammar of Icari Dargwa. Languages of the world. Muenchen: LINCOM Europa. ISBN 978-3-89586-014-0.
  3. ^ Dargwa at Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) Closed access icon
  4. ^ Forker, Diana (2019年07月17日). A grammar of Sanzhi Dargwa. Language Science Press (published 2020). doi:10.5281/zenodo.3339225. ISBN 9783961101962.
The proposed North Caucasian language family comprises the Northeast and Northwest Caucasian language families.
Northwest
(Pontic)
Northeast
(Caspian)
Avar–Andic
Dargic
North-Central
Southern
Kaitag–Shari
Tsezic
Lezgic
Samur
Eastern
Southern
Western
Nakh
Other
Italics indicate extinct languages
Caucasian
(areal)
South
(Kartvelian)
Northeast
(Caspian)
Avar–Andic
Dargin
North-Central
Southern
Kaitag–Shari
Lezgic
Nakh
Tsezic (Didoic)
Others
Northwest
(Pontic)
Indo-
European
Iranian
Slavic
Others
Turkic
Kipchak
Oghuz
Others
See also
Languages of Armenia
Languages of Azerbaijan
Languages of Georgia
Languages of Russia

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