Cuyonon language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Template:Short description {{#invoke:Infobox|infobox}}Template:Template otherTemplate:Main other{{#invoke:Check for unknown parameters|check |unknown=Template:Main other |preview=Page using Template:Infobox language with unknown parameter "_VALUE_"|ignoreblank=y| acceptance | agency | aiatsis | aiatsis2 | aiatsis3 | aiatsis4 | aiatsis5 | aiatsis6 | aiatsisname | aiatsisname2 | aiatsisname3 | aiatsisname4 | aiatsisname5 | aiatsisname6 | altname | ancestor | ancestor2 | ancestor3 | ancestor4 | ancestor5 | ancestor6 | ancestor7 | ancestor8 | ancestor9 | ancestor10 | ancestor11 | ancestor12 | ancestor13 | ancestor14 | ancestor15 | boxsize | coordinates | coords | created | creator | date | dateprefix | development_body | dia1 | dia2 | dia3 | dia4 | dia5 | dia6 | dia7 | dia8 | dia9 | dia10 | dia11 | dia12 | dia13 | dia14 | dia15 | dia16 | dia17 | dia18 | dia19 | dia20 | dia21 | dia22 | dia23 | dia24 | dia25 | dia26 | dia27 | dia28 | dia29 | dia30 | dia31 | dia32 | dia33 | dia34 | dia35 | dia36 | dia37 | dia38 | dia39 | dia40 | dialect_label | dialects | ELP | ELP2 | ELP3 | ELP4 | ELP5 | ELP6 | ELPname | ELPname2 | ELPname3 | ELPname4 | ELPname5 | ELPname6 | era | ethnicity | extinct | fam1 | fam2 | fam3 | fam4 | fam5 | fam6 | fam7 | fam8 | fam9 | fam10 | fam11 | fam12 | fam13 | fam14 | fam15 | family | familycolor | fontcolor | glotto | glotto2 | glotto3 | glotto4 | glotto5 | glottoname | glottoname2 | glottoname3 | glottoname4 | glottoname5 | glottopedia | glottorefname | glottorefname2 | glottorefname3 | glottorefname4 | glottorefname5 | guthrie | ietf | image | imagealt | imagecaption | imagescale | iso1 | iso1comment | iso2 | iso2b | iso2comment | iso2t | iso3 | iso3comment | iso6 | isoexception | lc1 | lc2 | lc3 | lc4 | lc5 | lc6 | lc7 | lc8 | lc9 | lc10 | lc11 | lc12 | lc13 | lc14 | lc15 | lc16 | lc17 | lc18 | lc19 | lc20 | lc21 | lc22 | lc23 | lc24 | lc25 | lc26 | lc27 | lc28 | lc29 | lc30 | lc31 | lc32 | lc33 | lc34 | lc35 | lc36 | lc37 | lc38 | lc39 | lc40 | ld1 | ld2 | ld3 | ld4 | ld5 | ld6 | ld7 | ld8 | ld9 | ld10 | ld11 | ld12 | ld13 | ld14 | ld15 | ld16 | ld17 | ld18 | ld19 | ld20 | ld21 | ld22 | ld23 | ld24 | ld25 | ld26 | ld27 | ld28 | ld29 | ld30 | ld31 | ld32 | ld33 | ld34 | ld35 | ld36 | ld37 | ld38 | ld39 | ld40 | linglist | linglist2 | linglist3 | linglist4 | linglist5 | linglist6 | lingname | lingname2 | lingname3 | lingname4 | lingname5 | lingname6 | lingua | lingua2 | lingua3 | lingua4 | lingua5 | lingua6 | lingua7 | lingua8 | lingua9 | lingua10 | linguaname | linguaname2 | linguaname3 | linguaname4 | linguaname5 | linguaname6 | linguaname7 | linguaname8 | linguaname9 | linguaname10 | listclass | liststyle | map | map2 | mapalt | mapalt2 | mapcaption | mapcaption2 | mapscale | minority | module | name | nation | nativename | notice | notice2 | official | posteriori | pronunciation | protoname | pushpin_image | pushpin_label | pushpin_label_position | pushpin_map | pushpin_map_alt | pushpin_map_caption | pushpin_mapsize | qid | ref | refname | region | revived | revived-cat | revived-category | script | setting | sign | signers | speakers | speakers_label | speakers2 | stand1 | stand2 | stand3 | stand4 | stand5 | stand6 | standards | state | states }}<templatestyles src="Template:Infobox/styles-images.css" />

Cuyonon is a regional Bisayan language spoken on the coast of Palawan and the Cuyo Islands in the Philippines.<ref name="ptc">Palawan Tourism Council. Accessed August 28, 2008.</ref> Cuyonon had been the lingua franca (language used for communication) of the province of Palawan until recentlyTemplate:When when migration flow into the region rapidly increased. Forty-three percent of the total population of Palawan during the late 1980s spoke and used Cuyonon as a language. Later studies showed a significant decrease in the number of speakers due to an increase of Tagalog-speaking immigrants from Luzon.

The Cuyonon language is classified by the Summer Institute of Linguistics as belonging to the Central Philippine, Western Bisayan, Kuyan subgroup. The largest number of speakers lives in the Cuyo Group of Islands, which is located between northern Palawan and Panay Island.

Phonology

Consonants

Labial Alveolar Palatal Velar Glottal
Plosive Template:IPA link Template:IPA link Template:IPA link Template:IPA link Template:IPA link Template:IPA link Template:IPA link
Fricative Template:IPA link Template:IPA link
Nasal Template:IPA link Template:IPA link Template:IPA link
Tap/Flap Template:IPA link
Approximant Template:IPA link Template:IPA link Template:IPA link

Vowels

Front Central Back
Close Template:IPA link
Mid Template:IPA link Template:IPA link
Open Template:IPA link

Unlike most Philippine languages, Cuyonon only includes one close vowel.<ref>Template:Cite book</ref> The close vowel {{#invoke:IPA|main}} only occurs in loanwords from Spanish, either directly or through Tagalog.

Simple greetings

  • Good afternoon – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • Good evening/night – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • How are you? – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • I'm fine/good and you? – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • I'm just fine, by the grace of God – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • Thank you – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • Where are you going? – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • What are you doing? – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • Oh, nothing in particular. – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • Please come in. – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
  • Long time no see. – {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}

Common expressions

Cuyonon Kinaray-a Tagalog English
lang}} lang}} lang}} Good morning
lang}} lang}} lang}} Good noon
lang}} lang}} lang}} Good afternoon
lang}} lang}} lang}} Good dusk
lang}} lang}} lang}} Good evening
lang}} lang}} lang}} Good day
lang}} lang}} lang}} Tomorrow
lang}} lang}} lang}} Sunday
lang}} lang}} lang}} Month
lang}} lang}} lang}} Year
lang}} lang}} lang}} Thanks a lot
lang}} lang}} lang}} I love you
lang}} lang}} lang}} I hate you
lang}} lang}} lang}} Yes
lang}} lang}} lang}} No
lang}} lang}} lang}} Let's go
lang}} lang}} lang}} Industrious
lang}} lang}} lang}} Happy
lang}} lang}} lang}} Delicious
lang}} lang}} lang}} Strong
lang}} lang}} lang}} Boastful
lang}} lang}} lang}} Dumb
lang}} lang}} lang}} Crazy
lang}} lang}} lang}} Deaf
lang}} lang}} lang}} Brave
lang}} lang}} lang}} Slow
lang}} lang}} lang}} Flirtatious
lang}} lang}} lang}} Demon
lang}} lang}} lang}} Dirt
lang}} lang}} lang}} Difficult
lang}} lang}} lang}} Afraid
lang}} lang}} lang}} Male
lang}} lang}} lang}} Female
lang}} lang}} lang}} Older brother
lang}} lang}} lang}} Older sister
lang}} lang}} lang}} You are beautiful
lang}} lang}} lang}} You are manly
lang}} lang}} lang}} You are kind
lang}} lang}} lang}} Take care
lang}} lang}} lang}} Play
lang}} lang}} lang}} Dog
lang}} lang}} lang}} Cat
lang}} lang}} lang}} Rat
lang}} lang}} lang}} Ant
lang}} lang}} lang}} Spirit
lang}} lang}} lang}} Smoke
lang}} lang}} lang}} Water
lang}} lang}} lang}} Up
lang}} lang}} lang}} Down
lang}} lang}} lang}} Money
lang}} lang}} lang}} Coins
lang}} lang}} lang}} Market

Parts of the body

Cuyonon Kinaray-a Tagalog English
lang}} lang}} lang}} Head
lang}} lang}} lang}} Eye
lang}} lang}} lang}} Hair
lang}} lang}} lang}} Nose
lang}} lang}} lang}} Ear
lang}} lang}} lang}} Lip
lang}} lang}} lang}} Mouth
lang}} lang}} lang}} Tooth
lang}} lang}} lang}} Cheek
lang}} lang}} lang}} Forehead

References

Template:Reflist

Template:Visayan languages Template:Philippine languages Template:Languages of the Philippines


Template:CPhilippine-lang-stub