Social:Malayo-Sumbawan languages

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Short description: Proposed subgroup of the Austronesian language family
Malayo-Sumbawan
(controversial)
Geographic
distribution		Indonesia (Sumatra, Java, Bali, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesian parts of Borneo), Malaysian parts of Borneo, Bruneian parts of Borneo and Vietnam
Linguistic classificationAustronesian
  • Malayo-Polynesian
    • Malayo-Sumbawan
Proto-languageProto-Malayo-Sumbawan
Subdivisions
  • Bali–Sasak–Sumbawa
  • Chamic
  • Madurese
  • Malayic
  • Sundanese
Glottologmala1536[1]
Malayo-Sumbawan languages.svg
The Malayo-Sumbawan languages
The languages in Cambodia, Vietnam, Hainan, and the northern tip of Sumatra are Chamic languages (purple). The Ibanic languages (orange) are found mostly inland in western Borneo, perhaps the homeland of the Malayic peoples, and across Sarawak. The Malayan languages (dark red) range from central Sumatra, across Malaya, and throughout coastal Kalimantan. Sundanese (pink), Madurese (ocher), and the Bali–Sasak languages (green) are found in and around Java.

The Malayo-Sumbawan languages are a proposed subgroup of the Austronesian languages that unites the Malayic and Chamic languages with the languages of Java and the western Lesser Sunda Islands (western Indonesia), except for Javanese (Adelaar 2005).[2][3] If valid, it would be the largest demonstrated family of Malayo-Polynesian outside Oceanic. The Malayo-Sumbawan subgroup is however not universally accepted, and is rejected e.g. by Blust (2010) and Smith (2017), who supported the Greater North Borneo and Western Indonesian hypotheses.[4][5] In a 2019 paper published in Oceanic Linguistics, Adelaar accepted both of these groupings, in addition to Smith's (2018) redefinition of Barito languages as forming a linkage.[6][7]

Classification

According to Adelaar (2005), the composition of the family is as follows:[2]

  • Malayo-Sumbawan
    • Sundanese (1 or 2 languages of western Java; incl. Baduy)
    • Madurese (2 languages of eastern Java and Madura Island, including Kangean)
    • Malayo-Chamic–BSS
      • Chamic (a dozen languages, including Acehnese in Aceh of Indonesia, and Cham in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Hainan island of China)
      • Malayic (a dozen languages dispersed from either western Borneo or central Sumatra, including Malay/Indonesian, Minangkabau in central Sumatra, and Iban of western Borneo)
      • Bali–Sasak–Sumbawa (3 languages)

Unlike in earlier classifications of the languages of the Greater Sunda islands (e.g. Isidore Dyen's "Sundic" subgroup in his 1965 lexicostatistical classification of the Austronesian languages,[8] which included all languages later included in Adaelaar's proposal plus the Southwest Barito languages, Javanese, Gayo and Lampung), Javanese is specifically excluded; the connections between Javanese and Bali–Sasak are mainly restricted to the 'high' register, and disappear when the 'low' register is taken as representative of the languages. This is similar to the case of English, where more 'refined' vocabulary suggests a connection with French, but basic language demonstrates its closer relationship to Germanic languages such as German and Dutch. Moken is also excluded.

Sundanese appears to share sound changes specifically with Lampung, but Lampung does not fit into Adelaar's Malayo-Sumbawan.[9]

References

  1. ↑ Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, eds (2017). "Malayo-Sumbawan". Glottolog 3.0. Jena, Germany: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. http://glottolog.org/resource/languoid/id/mala1536. 
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Adelaar, Alexander. 2005. Malayo-Sumbawan. Oceanic Linguistics, Vol. 44, No. 2 (Dec., 2005), pp. 357–388.
  3. ↑ K. Alexander Adelaar and Nikolaus Himmelmann, The Austronesian languages of Asia and Madagascar. Routledge, 2005
  4. ↑ Blust, Robert (2010). "The Greater North Borneo Hypothesis". Oceanic Linguistics (University of Hawai'i Press) 49 (1): 44–118. doi:10.1353/ol.0.0060. 
  5. ↑ Smith, Alexander D. (December 2017). "The Western Malayo-Polynesian Problem". Oceanic Linguistics (University of Hawai'i Press) 56 (2): 435–490. doi:10.1353/ol.2017.0021. http://muse.jhu.edu/article/677288. 
  6. ↑ Smith, Alexander D. (2018). "The Barito Linkage Hypothesis, with a Note on the Position of Basap". Journal of Southeast Asian Linguistic Society 11 (1). 
  7. ↑ Adelaar, Alexander (2019). "Dual *kita in the History of East Barito Languages". Oceanic Linguistics (University of Hawai'i Press) 58 (2): 414–425. doi:10.1353/ol.2019.0014. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/751110. 
  8. ↑ Haudricourt, André G. (1972). "Une nouvelle classification des langues Austronésiennes", Journal de la Société des Océanistes. 36:231–237.
  9. ↑ Karl Andebeck, 2006. 'An initial reconstruction of Proto-Lampungic'

External links



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