- Source: Mak language
The Mak language (Chinese: 莫语; autonym: ʔai3 maːk8) is a Kam–Sui language spoken in Libo County, Qiannan Prefecture, Guizhou, China. It is spoken mainly in the four townships of Yangfeng (羊/阳风乡, including Dali 大利村 and Xinchang 新场村 dialects), Fangcun (方村), Jialiang (甲良), and Diwo (地莪) in Jialiang District (甲良), Libo County. Mak speakers can also be found in Dushan County. Mak is spoken alongside Ai-Cham and Bouyei. The Mak, also called Mojia (莫家) in Chinese, are officially classified as Bouyei by the Chinese government.
Yang (2000) considers Ai-Cham and Mak to be different dialects of the same language.
The Fangcun dialect was first studied by Fang-Kuei Li in 1942, and the Yangfeng dialect was studied in the 1980s by Dabai Ni of the Minzu University of China. Ni also noted that the Mak people only sing Bouyei folk songs, and that about 5,000 Mak people have shifted to the Bouyei language.
Dialects
Wu et al. (2016) contains a 2,531-item word list of 5 Mak dialects. Wu et al. (2016) also has data tables comparing a few hundred words in Bouyei, Sui, and Mak. The Mak dialects compared, each of which are spoken in their respective townships, are:
Jialiang 甲良
Fangcun 方村
Yangfeng 阳凤
Boyao 播尧 (Diwo 地莪)
Jichang 基长
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Bahasa Makassar
- Mak nyah
- Bahasa Mak
- Selada pepaya mentah
- Makaron
- Macklemore
- Bahasa Komering
- Kota Palembang
- Konteks (linguistik)
- Mak language
- Mak
- Mak language (Adamawa)
- Ai-Cham language
- Pee Mak
- Makassarese language
- MAK
- Green papaya salad
- Bikwin language
- Isan language
