AUSTRONESIAN: MALAY & KADAZAN
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- čas přidán 12. 09. 2024
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*Ancestry and origin of the 4 Austronesian languages:*
*Yes, Proto-Austronesian is considered the mother tongue (or ancestor) of the Dusun, Kadazan, Malay and Malagasy languages, as well as many other Austronesian languages. Proto-Austronesian is the theoretical reconstruction of the language believed to have been spoken by the common ancestors of Austronesian populations before they spread to different regions of Southeast Asia, the Pacific, and Madagascar.*
*Although this ancestry can be traced back to Proto-Austronesian and Old Common Austronesian, it is important to note that each of these languages developed its own characteristics and evolved independently over time.* *Proto-Austronesian and its later phase Old and O Common Austronesian is the matrix and source of all these languages, stretching back millennia and distant ancestors.*
*Subfamilies, interactions, contexts, coexistence and linguistic preservation policies:*
*The Dusun, Kadazan, Malay, and Malagasy languages are spoken in different regions of the world, each with its own cultural, grammatical, linguistic, and semiotic characteristics.*
*- In terms of ancestry, the Dusun language is mainly spoken by the Dusun peoples in Malaysia and Sabah. The Kadazan language, in turn, is spoken by the Kadazan-Dusun people in the state of Sabah, Malaysia.*
*Both languages have Austronesian roots and are considered part of the Malay language subfamily.*
*- The Malay language is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, with a deeply rooted ancestral history.*
*Belongs to the Malayo-Polynesian subfamily of the Austronesian languages.*
*The Malay language is spoken in countries such as Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, and Singapore.*
*- Malagasy, also known as Malagasy, is a language belonging to the Malayo-Polynesian language family.*
*It is spoken in Madagascar, being the official language of the country. Malagasy is known for its rich culture and history.*
*Regarding the interactions between these languages, although they share a common linguistic origin, each of them has unique characteristics in terms of vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar and idioms. Each language also reflects the culture and identity of the people who speak it. However, this diversity does not prevent mutual influences between languages, especially in the regions where they coexist.*
*As for the protection and preservation of these languages, it is important to note that they each have their own degree of recognition and official status in their respective countries.*
*Some efforts have been made to promote and protect the use of these languages, such as government policies that encourage the teaching and preservation of indigenous languages.*
*There are also local organizations and communities working to document and promote these languages, ensuring their continuity for future generations.*
*However, it is important to note that the preservation of these languages faces challenges such as the increasing use of dominant languages and the influence of globalization.*
*Therefore, continued efforts are needed to ensure that these languages are protected, valued and passed on to future generations.*
*The four languages mentioned above - Dusun, Kadazan, Malay and Malagasy - have a single common "mother" language. They belong to different subfamilies of Austronesian languages and have distinct linguistic origins.*
*Geolinguistics and sociolinguistics:*
*The Dusun language and the Kadazan language share Austronesian roots and are considered part of the subfamily of Malay languages, they have a direct common ancestor.*
*The Malay language is part of the Malayo-Polynesian subfamily of Austronesian languages, which includes several languages spoken in different parts of Southeast Asia and the Pacific.*
*The Malagasy language, also known as Malagasy, is unique and not directly related to other Austronesian languages. It is spoken exclusively in Madagascar and has its own distinct linguistic structure and is from the Malagasy or Malagasy subfamily.*
*Therefore, there is only one "mother" language for all these four mentioned languages which is Proto-Austronesian and Old Common Austronesian. Each of these has its own origins and independent development over time, and all emerged from the common Austronesian ancient Proto-Austronesian matrix.*
*Closure:*
*May this information help you understand the real world of these languages, without mixing or confusing them.*
*Linguistics is an autonomous science that has its vision, research and perception of the world and is averse to strange and erroneous views of its work community.*
*Take care, planet destroyed by man, needy and endangered and mistreated animals.*
*And help each other whenever possible, without solidarity there is no harmony, respect and healthy coexistence between different cultures.*
*Goodbye, happy Sunday and August and good week from today.*
*_Understanding Austronesian Oceanian speech codes:_*
*_The Austronesian languages are a linguistic group that encompasses several languages spoken in Southeast Asia, Oceania and Madagascar._*
*_This group includes Indonesian, Malay, Tagalog, Javanese, Hawaiian, Samoan, Maori, among others._*
*_The Austronesian languages are characterized by sharing a common origin and many similarities in their grammatical structure and basic vocabulary._*
*_These languages are known for their rich diversity, with over 1,200 different languages classified as part of the Austronesian group._*
*_The Austronesian languages are believed to have originated in Taiwan, approximately 5,000 years ago, and spread across the Pacific Ocean and Southeast Asia due to the migration of Austronesian peoples._*
*_These people were skilled navigators and explored vast distances at sea, establishing colonies on various islands and continents over the centuries._*
*_The ancestral Austronesian language went through the following stages: Proto Austronesian, Old Austronesian and Common Austronesian before it became the tribal and national languages of each Austronesian island across Oceania and islands bordering Oceania in Asia and Africa._*
*_The influence of Austronesian languages is notable in the region, either through borrowing words or through cultural and historical connections between the peoples who speak these languages._*
*_For example, Indonesian and Malay words are widely used in several languages in the region, including Tagalog in the Philippines and Tok Pisin in Papua New Guinea._*
*_In addition, the Austronesian languages have a significant influence on the cultural identity of the peoples who speak them._*
*_Language is a fundamental part of cultural expression and heritage, transmitting traditions, myths, stories and ancestral knowledge._*
*_In short, the Austronesian languages are a diverse and fascinating linguistic family, which plays a key role in communicating and preserving the cultures of peoples around the world._*
Kada' hiivai boos sandad tokou om tungkusan tokou sondii mooi do au' i' atagak om au' i' atahup id pomogunan. Tomposizo' boos tokou sondii.
Interesting material. Keep making them, they are great.
Lima gang, Himo branch.
Awesome Video Andy
Can't wait for the Karo Batak Language tho
Nice video ❤️❤️💪
I'm Kadazan Inanam ... 🙋 + Bajau
so interesting thank you
I
Interesting material. Keep making them, they are great