| 词条 | Ngarluma language | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|name=Ngarluma |altname=Kariyarra |pronunciation= |states=Western Australia |region=Roebourne area |ethnicity= Ngarluma, Kariera, Jaburara |speakers=11 |date=2005 |ref=aiatsis |familycolor=Australian |fam1=Pama–Nyungan |fam2=Ngayarda |lc1=nrl|ld1=Ngarluma |lc2=vka|ld2=Kariyarra |aiatsis=W38 |aiatsisname=Ngarluma |aiatsis2=W39 |aiatsisname2=Kariyarra |glotto2=ngar1293 |glottorefname2=Ngarluma–Kariyarra |notice=IPA }} Ngarluma and Kariyarra are members of a dialect continuum, which is a part of the Ngayarda language group of Western Australia, in the Pama–Nyungan language family. Some sources suggest that an extinct dialect, Jaburara, was a third member of the continuum.[1] However, it is clear that Jaburara had a distinct identity that has been partly obscured by a collapse in the numbers of Jaburara speakers during the late 19th century, and there is some evidence that Jaburara may have instead been a dialect of Martuthunira (see below). While Ngarluma and Kariyarra, as parts of a continuum, are mutually intelligible, they are considered distinct languages by their speakers, reflecting an ethnic division between the Ngarluma and Kariyarra peoples. As such they may be regarded as a single, pluricentric language. Under Carl Georg von Brandenstein's 1967 classification scheme, Ngarluma was classed as a "Coastal Ngayarda" (or Ngaryarta) language, but the separation of the group into "Coastal" and "Inland" groups is no longer considered valid. Dialects{{Infobox language|name=Pidgin Ngarluma |nativename= |states= |region= |speakers=none |date= |ref= |familycolor=Pidgin |family=Ngarluma-based pidgin |iso3=none |glotto=pidg1247 |glottorefname=Pidgin Ngarluma }} Apart from the division between Ngarluma and Kariyarra, there are either three or four sub-dialects within Ngarluma: East Ngarluma, Seaside Ngarluma, West Ngarluma and Jaburara (or Yaburrara). There's also a formal language register known as padupadu. However, the inclusion of Jaburara – which parallels a belief amongst Ngarluma people that the Jaburara people and their traditional land were a sub-group of the Ngarluma people and lands – is controversial. There are two reasons for this: the Jaburara dialect is sometimes considered a dialect in its own right, or a dialect of Martuthunira. There is evidence for the latter theory in the word jaburara, which means "northerners" in the languages of the region:[2] the traditional lands of the Jaburara, on and around the Burrup Peninsula, are generally to the north of the Martuthunira lands (whereas the Jaburara are mostly west of the Ngarluma lands). A pidginized form of Ngarluma was once used as a contact language in the area.[3] PhonologyVowels
Consonants
The approximant sound, written as /r/, is either a retroflex or an alveolar sound.[4] Linguistic area/boundariesKariyarra people, prior to European settlement occupied an area from the Yule River east to Port Hedland and south to the Hamersley Range. The official Ngarluma Native Title Determination Area (including the Jaburara lands) covers the area southward from Point Samson, Cossack, Wickham, Roebourne, to the northern boundary of Millstream-Chichester National Park and; from the east side of the mouth of the Maitland River to the west side of the Peawah River near Whim Creek, including the towns of Dampier and Karratha.[5] However, this boundary is controversial for two reasons: it includes areas also regarded as traditional country by many Martuthunira people and; for legal reasons, it does not include areas that many Ngarluma people consider to fall into their traditional country. Footnotes1. ^See, for example: Lynette F. Oates & William J. Oates, 1970, Aboriginal Languages of Australia: A Revised Linguistic Survey of Australia, Canberra, Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. {{Ngayarda}}{{Pama–Nyungan languages|West}}2. ^Nicholas Thieberger, 1996, "4.4 North of the Gascoyne River to Port Hedland", Handbook of Western Australian Aboriginal languages south of the Kimberley. (12 October 2012) 3. ^Alan Dench, 1998, "Pidgin Ngarluma: an indigenous contact language in North Western Australia", Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages, 13.1: 1--20. 4. ^{{Cite book|title=Ngarluma Dictionary English-Ngarluma Wordlist and Topical Wordlists|publisher=Wangka Maya Pilbara Aboriginal Language Centre|year=2008|isbn=|location=|pages=}} 5. ^Ngarluma Aboriginal Corporation, 2012, Ngarluma Aboriginal Corporation (12 October 2012). 3 : Pidgins and creoles|Ngayarda languages|Endangered indigenous Australian languages in Western Australia |
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