East Carpathian - Revision history

Raistas: /* Cassification */

2022-07-16T19:12:27Z

Cassification

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	West Carpathian was influenced by Western dialects of Ukrainian and Polish, but in general the East Carpathian dialects preserved more native vocabulary than other Carpathian dialects. Typologically it is between [[w:Fusional language\|fusional]] and [[w:Agglutunative language\|agglutinative]] languages and is different from surrounding Slavic languages. It has a complex inflection system for nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals and verbs, depending on their roles in the sentence.		West Carpathian was influenced by Western dialects of Ukrainian and Polish, but in general the East Carpathian dialects preserved more native vocabulary than other Carpathian dialects. Typologically it is between [[w:Fusional language\|fusional]] and [[w:Agglutunative language\|agglutinative]] languages and is different from surrounding Slavic languages. It has a complex inflection system for nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals and verbs, depending on their roles in the sentence.
	==~~Cassification~~==		==Classification==
	East Carpathian belongs to the Carpathian branch of the [[Alpatho-Hirtic languages]] along with [[West Carpathian\|West]] and [[South Carpathian]]. Like other languages of this group, East Carpathian is a predominantly agglutinative language. The East Carpathian language is further divided into three main dialectal groups: '''Jīri''', '''Halician''' and '''Puohō''' These groups are distinct from one another mostly in phonology, but Jīri and Puohō also show a lot of differences in grammar.		East Carpathian belongs to the Carpathian branch of the [[Alpatho-Hirtic languages]] along with [[West Carpathian\|West]] and [[South Carpathian]]. Like other languages of this group, East Carpathian is a predominantly agglutinative language. The East Carpathian language is further divided into three main dialectal groups: '''Jīri''', '''Halician''' and '''Puohō''' These groups are distinct from one another mostly in phonology, but Jīri and Puohō also show a lot of differences in grammar.

	West and East Carpathian form a dialect continuum with each other. Nowadays they are generally treated as separate languages, though it is due to political reasons rather than linguistic ones, since there are no differences between border dialects of Prešov West Carpathian and Jīri East Carpathian, so instead they are divided by a political border between Slovakia and Ukraine. The linguistic border is instead put between the Ettejīri and the Aupuohō dialects, which makes the Jīri group a part of the West Carpathian language, since Jīri dialects share a larger degree of mutual intelligibility with Prešov dialects than with Puohō ones.		West and East Carpathian form a dialect continuum with each other. Nowadays they are generally treated as separate languages, though it is due to political reasons rather than linguistic ones, since there are no differences between border dialects of Prešov West Carpathian and Jīri East Carpathian, so instead they are divided by a political border between Slovakia and Ukraine. The linguistic border is instead put between the Ettejīri and the Aupuohō dialects, which makes the Jīri group a part of the West Carpathian language, since Jīri dialects share a larger degree of mutual intelligibility with Prešov dialects than with Puohō ones.

	==History==		==History==
	Proto-Carpathian is believed to have formed near Polish-Slovak border near 2500 BCE, after its split from a hypothetical Proto-Alpathian or directly from Proto-Oronaic itself with an intermediate stage as a proto-dialect. According to most linguists, the Carpathian people came from Polish lowlands in the basin of Vistula river. Current models assume two or more hypothetical Pre-Proto-Carpathian dialects evolving over the first millennium BCE, which is supported by a native vocabulary, which has many words pairs consisting of similar words that underwent different sound changes as well as an abundance of synonyms.		Proto-Carpathian is believed to have formed near Polish-Slovak border near 2500 BCE, after its split from a hypothetical Proto-Alpathian or directly from Proto-Oronaic itself with an intermediate stage as a proto-dialect. According to most linguists, the Carpathian people came from Polish lowlands in the basin of Vistula river. Current models assume two or more hypothetical Pre-Proto-Carpathian dialects evolving over the first millennium BCE, which is supported by a native vocabulary, which has many words pairs consisting of similar words that underwent different sound changes as well as an abundance of synonyms.

Raistas: /* Vowels */

2018-08-21T12:05:53Z

Vowels

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			A residual harmony is present in East Carpathian, meaning some vowels have a contrasting counterpart, but these contrasts became irregular. Like other Carpathian languages, East Carpathian has a rich system of diphthongs: up to six phonemic and ten non-phonemic diphthongs (sixteen in total) depending on a dialect. They are treated like long vowels and can contrast with them.

	==Morphology==		==Morphology==

	[[Category:Carpathian languages]] [[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Carpathian languages]] [[Category:Languages]]

Raistas at 12:00, 21 August 2018

2018-08-21T12:00:37Z

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	\|notice=IPA		\|notice=IPA
	}}		}}
	East Carpathian (native name - ''kārpāhirēta'', ''~~kārpārheita~~'', ''kārpāhrõuta'' depending on the dialect, also ''ettekārpāhrõuta'') is one of the three recognized [[Carpathian languages\|Carpathian languages]] spoken by the Carpathian people (natively - ''kārpāhiak'' or ''kārpājoak'') in Ukraine and in the [[w:Bieszczady County\|Bieszczady County]] in Southern Poland. It has approximately 30 000 native speakers left according to 2001 Ukrainian census, which is less than a 0.1% of the total population in Ukraine. According to the 2011 Polish census 785 Carpathians live in the Bieszczady County.		East Carpathian (native name - ''kārpāhirēta'', ''karparheita'', ''kārpāhrõuta'' depending on the dialect, also ''ettekārpāhrõuta'') is one of the three recognized [[Carpathian languages\|Carpathian languages]] spoken by the Carpathian people (natively - ''kārpāhiak'' or ''kārpājoak'') in Ukraine and in the [[w:Bieszczady County\|Bieszczady County]] in Southern Poland. It has approximately 30 000 native speakers left according to 2001 Ukrainian census, which is less than a 0.1% of the total population in Ukraine. According to the 2011 Polish census 785 Carpathians live in the Bieszczady County.

	West Carpathian was influenced by Western dialects of Ukrainian and Polish, but in general the East Carpathian dialects preserved more native vocabulary than other Carpathian dialects. Typologically it is between [[w:Fusional language\|fusional]] and [[w:Agglutunative language\|agglutinative]] languages and is different from surrounding Slavic languages. It has a complex inflection system for nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals and verbs, depending on their roles in the sentence.		West Carpathian was influenced by Western dialects of Ukrainian and Polish, but in general the East Carpathian dialects preserved more native vocabulary than other Carpathian dialects. Typologically it is between [[w:Fusional language\|fusional]] and [[w:Agglutunative language\|agglutinative]] languages and is different from surrounding Slavic languages. It has a complex inflection system for nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals and verbs, depending on their roles in the sentence.

Raistas: /* Consonants */

2018-08-21T11:59:51Z

Consonants

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:59, 21 August 2018
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	==Phonology==		==Phonology==
	===Consonants===		===Consonants===
	The consonant inventory shows some differences among the East Carpathian dialects, but the system is generally the same.		The consonant inventory shows some differences among the East Carpathian dialects, but the system is generally the same. East Carpathian lacks voiced/voiceless contrast like other languages of this branch. Instead of this, it has an opposition of plain vs geminate consonants, which take part in a consonant gradation similar to some Uralic languages, for instance: ''kuotto - kuotok'' ("branch"-"branches"). Almost all consonants (except for ť (which itself can only be a geminate), h, v, j, r and f) have phonemic geminated forms. These are independent phonemes, but can occur only word-medially.
	{\| class="wikitable" style=text-align:center		{\| class="wikitable" style=text-align:center
	!		!
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	{{reflist\|group=note}}		{{reflist\|group=note}}
	Puohō dialects lack a palatalized stop, since ť is pronounced the same as ć [t͡sʲ] there. Jīri Carpathian has true palatal consonant, while in other dialects these consonants are only slightly palatalized. Unlike English /s/ and /t/, East Carpathian /s/, /t͡s/ and /t/ are produced with the blade of the tongue against lower teeth and thus make them similar to English "th" sound, while /ʃ/ and /t͡ʃ/ are produced with the tip of the tongue against the superior alveolar ridge, making them sound similar to retroflex consonants. Some Jīri and all Halician dialects actually have retroflex consonants like in Polish and neighbouring Western Ukrainian dialects.		Puohō dialects lack a palatalized stop, since ť is pronounced the same as ć [t͡sʲ] there. Jīri Carpathian has true palatal consonant, while in other dialects these consonants are only slightly palatalized. Unlike English /s/ and /t/, East Carpathian /s/, /t͡s/ and /t/ are produced with the blade of the tongue against lower teeth and thus make them similar to English "th" sound, while /ʃ/ and /t͡ʃ/ are produced with the tip of the tongue against the superior alveolar ridge, making them sound similar to retroflex consonants. Some Jīri and all Halician dialects actually have retroflex consonants like in Polish and neighbouring Western Ukrainian dialects.

	===Vowels===		===Vowels===
	The vowel systems across East Carpathian show variety among dialectal groups. Up to 12 vowel contrasts may be found in the Western and Eastern dialects:		The vowel systems across East Carpathian show variety among dialectal groups. Up to 12 vowel contrasts may be found in the Western and Eastern dialects:

Raistas: /* Phonology */

2018-08-21T11:55:33Z

Phonology

Show changes

Raistas: Created page with "{{Infobox language |image=Karpahrouta.png |imagesize= 250px |name= ''East Carpathian language'' |nativename=''Kārpāhrõuta'' |pronunciation=/ˈkaːr.paː.ɦi.ˈreː.tɑ/ |-..."

2018-08-10T11:33:49Z

Created page with "{{Infobox language |image=Karpahrouta.png |imagesize= 250px |name= ''East Carpathian language'' |nativename=''Kārpāhrõuta'' |pronunciation=/ˈkaːr.paː.ɦi.ˈreː.tɑ/ |-..."

New page

{{Infobox language
|image=Karpahrouta.png
|imagesize= 250px
|name= ''East Carpathian language''
|nativename=''Kārpāhrõuta''
|pronunciation=/ˈkaːr.paː.ɦi.ˈreː.tɑ/
|-
|creator=[[User:Raistas|Raistas]]
|setting=parallel Earth
|-
|ethnicity= Carpathian people
|speakers= 45 000
|date=2012 census
|familycolor=#80EE80
|fam1=[[Alpatho-Hirtic languages|Oronaic]]
|fam2=[[Carpathian languages|Carpathian]]
|ancestor=[[Proto-Oronaic]]
|ancestor2=Proto-Alpathian (?)
|ancestor3=[[Proto-Carpathian]]
|script=[[w:Latin script|Latin]]
|-
|notice=IPA
}}
East Carpathian (native name - ''kārpāhirēta'', ''kārpārheita'', ''kārpāhrõuta'' depending on the dialect, also ''ettekārpāhrõuta'') is one of the three recognized [[Carpathian languages|Carpathian languages]] spoken by the Carpathian people (natively - ''kārpāhiak'' or ''kārpājoak'') in Ukraine and in the [[w:Bieszczady County|Bieszczady County]] in Southern Poland. It has approximately 30 000 native speakers left according to 2001 Ukrainian census, which is less than a 0.1% of the total population in Ukraine. According to the 2011 Polish census 785 Carpathians live in the Bieszczady County.

West Carpathian was influenced by Western dialects of Ukrainian and Polish, but in general the East Carpathian dialects preserved more native vocabulary than other Carpathian dialects. Typologically it is between [[w:Fusional language|fusional]] and [[w:Agglutunative language|agglutinative]] languages and is different from surrounding Slavic languages. It has a complex inflection system for nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals and verbs, depending on their roles in the sentence.
==Cassification==
East Carpathian belongs to the Carpathian branch of the [[Alpatho-Hirtic languages]] along with [[West Carpathian|West]] and [[South Carpathian]]. Like other languages of this group, East Carpathian is a predominantly agglutinative language. The East Carpathian language is further divided into three main dialectal groups: '''Jīri''', '''Halician''' and '''Puohō''' These groups are distinct from one another mostly in phonology, but Jīri and Puohō also show a lot of differences in grammar.

West and East Carpathian form a dialect continuum with each other. Nowadays they are generally treated as separate languages, though it is due to political reasons rather than linguistic ones, since there are no differences between border dialects of Prešov West Carpathian and Jīri East Carpathian, so instead they are divided by a political border between Slovakia and Ukraine. The linguistic border is instead put between the Ettejīri and the Aupuohō dialects, which makes the Jīri group a part of the West Carpathian language, since Jīri dialects share a larger degree of mutual intelligibility with Prešov dialects than with Puohō ones.
==History==
Proto-Carpathian is believed to have formed near Polish-Slovak border near 2500 BCE, after its split from a hypothetical Proto-Alpathian or directly from Proto-Oronaic itself with an intermediate stage as a proto-dialect. According to most linguists, the Carpathian people came from Polish lowlands in the basin of Vistula river. Current models assume two or more hypothetical Pre-Proto-Carpathian dialects evolving over the first millennium BCE, which is supported by a native vocabulary, which has many words pairs consisting of similar words that underwent different sound changes as well as an abundance of synonyms.

Proto-Carpathian began splitting into the East and the West branches around the XVIth-XVIIth centuries or even later, the time period is not accurate due to the lack of data on the Carpathian dialects at those times, since first comprehensive in these languages texts appeared only in the XIXth century.
==Geographic distibution==
East Carpathian is spoken by about 30,000 people, mainly in the [[w:Galicia (Eastern Europe)|Halyczyna]] region in Western Ukraine, mainly in Carpathian-speaking communities in [[w:Prykarpattia|Prykarpattia]]. It was estimated that there were 785 speakers in Poland (not including the Orava region), all belonging to the older generations, most of whom turned back home after 1980s. Due to the post-World War II forced resettlement, many Carpathians were expelled from their native lands in Poland to Slovakia and Ukraine and now it is no longer spoken as a local community language of [[w:Podkarpackie Voivodeship|Podkarpackie Voivodeship]].
===Official status===
In the Prykarpattia region of Ukraine, east Carpathian has official status as a minority language and thus has a cultural autonomy in four cultural regions: [[w:Volovets Raion|Jīrivēt]], ''Ārševāt'' (parts of the [[w:Dolyna Raion|Dolyna]] and the [[w:Rozhniativ Raion|Rożniatiw]] districts), ''Kūvāt'' (part of the [[w:Bohorodchany Raion|Bohorodczany]] district) and the '''Ealohka''' village, where the East Carpathian language is taught at schools and can be used in the mass media, like newspapers and magasines.
===Dialects===
The East Carpathian language has three main varieties: '''Jīri''', '''Halician''' (or '''Autavō''') and '''Puohō'''. These varieties constitute a continuum of dialects, the ends of which are no longer mutually intelligible. Varieties can be further divided into individual dialects:
*Halicia Carpathian
**Autavō
**Kyvavō
*Jīri Carpathian
**Border East Carpathian dialects1
**Aujīri
**Hullujīri
**Ettejīri
*Puohō Carpathian (Standard, ~30 000 speakers)
**Ettepuohō
*†Transitional East-South Carpathian dialects, extinct.
==Phonology==
==Morphology==

[[Category:Carpathian languages]] [[Category:Languages]]