Sasak, Meno-Mené dialect

Archangeli, Diana; Tanashur, Panji; Yip, Jonathan

doi:10.1017/s0025100318000063

Cited by 4 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Rather, all influence on vowel quality derives from the stress on the syllable in which it occurs, which according to the authors falls largely on the final syllable. Like Chahal (1998), Archangeli et al (2018) find that vowels occupy a smaller acoustic space in unstressed (i.e. pre-final) syllables than they do in stressed (i.e.…”

Section: Previous Workmentioning

confidence: 58%

“…Because of the observed relationship between stress and vowel quality in Meno-mene Sasak it is necessary to explore stress's potential relationship to the current data (Chahal 1998, Archangeli et al 2018). Yet, this is not a straightforward discussion; stress has been an engaged area of investigation among Indonesian languages due to its high degree of variability within the region (Goedemans & van Zanten 2007).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While both Chahal (1998) and Archangeli et al (2018) conclude that the Meno-mene dialect of Sasak has a six-vowel system (/i e a ´u o/), the interpretations reached by Archangeli et al (2018) pertaining to the distribution of tense and lax vowel segments are not in accordance with those of Chahal (1998). Archangeli et al (2018) find no influence of syllable openness at all, nor do the authors observe vowel harmony. Rather, all influence on vowel quality derives from the stress on the syllable in which it occurs, which according to the authors falls largely on the final syllable.…”

Section: Previous Workmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Yet, whether this is the most appropriate categorization of Sasak dialects is still contested (Jacq 1998, Austin 2012. Researchers have observed phonetic and sometimes phonological variation within the Meno-mene variety, spoken in central Lombok (Teeuw 1958, Chahal 1998, Jacq 1998, Archangeli, Tanashur & Yip 2018. Ampenan Sasak seems to be another testament of this variation.…”

Section: Ampenan Sasak and Its Segmental Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An acoustic study of quasi-phonemic vowels in Ampenan Sasak

Pappas¹

2021

Journal of the International Phonetic Association

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In a variety of Sasak called Ampenan Sasak in this paper, traditional documentation and analytical methods based on auditory perception reveal allophonic patterns in alternations of height among mid-vowels. High mid-vowels occur in final syllables ending in [ʔ] or no-coda (e.g. [tokoʔ] ‘fish species native to Lombok’) while low mid-vowels occur in final syllables ending in all other consonants (e.g. [tɔkɔl] ‘to sit’). However, words deviate from these patterns in several minimal pairs (e.g. [bəɾəmbok] ‘to discuss’ and [bəɾəmbɔk] ‘to breathe’) and in some borrowings (e.g. [agostos] ‘August’), suggesting a quasi-phonemic status for back mid-vowels; they behave like both phonemes and allophones. This study analyzes the phonetic properties of mid-vowels through an acoustic analysis of the F1 and F2 of 2,448 vowel tokens. Results suggest that mid-vowels are largely predictable among non-borrowed vocabulary. In final syllables, syllable openness serves as a predictor for the height of mid-vowels. In pre-final syllables, syllable openness has no effect on the height of the vowel. Rather, the height of pre-final mid-vowels is predictable based on the height of the final-syllable vowel. In consideration of both elicitation and acoustic evidence, this paper adopts a descriptive approach by stating that Ampenan Sasak back mid-vowels are largely predictable, with some exceptions. Further, the paper questions whether all sounds must be identified as a ‘phoneme’ or an ‘allophone’ and argues that quasi-phonemic segments are a valuable intermediate descriptor for both phonological theory and language documentation.

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Section: Previous Workmentioning

confidence: 58%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Previous Workmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Ampenan Sasak and Its Segmental Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An acoustic study of quasi-phonemic vowels in Ampenan Sasak

Pappas¹

2021

Journal of the International Phonetic Association

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“…The use of commoner variations is widely can be found in daily communication in sasak. This commoner variation are considered more flexible and contains various vocabularies differences than in noble one (Zain et al, 2022;Archangeli et al, 2020). In fact, the research found that the vocabulary to address the word "eat" can be "medaran" "medahar" in noble class.…”

Section: Discussion Language Variations Reflects Class In Sasakmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Language Variations Used among Speakers of Sasak Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara

Sugianto¹,

Hasby²

2023

JOLLT

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Sasak language is rich of language varieties, both in dialect (pronunciation) and vocabulary. It is a unique language which shows some influences from Java, Bali and Makasar as the neigbouring Islands. The research is aimed at revealing the language variations made by the “sasak” speaker (an Austronesian language family) when they speak “sasaknese”. The research is qualitatively describe how the speakers of sasak stand the existence of their language by renewing, updating it through language variations to gain belonging sense among teens who were gradually used modern languages. For the sake of finding out accurate and valid data on sasaknese language variations used, some related literatures on relevant issues were deeply read and reviewed to provide the supporting data sources. The research data were collected and analyzed in qualitative ways. The model of data analysis were divided into three stages of data analysis, those stages are data reduction where the researcher selects and simplifies the big data into a more simple and readable one. And then display the data where the researcher fits the selected data into tables, matrixes or charts to support reader data display. The last stage is conclusion drawing and verification where the researcher made some verifications data to draw a final conclusion of the research. After all, the reports the language variations exist in sasak language, a language that is spoken by native community who live in Lombok. This local language is now endangered for the ignorances.

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Indonesian Bajau (East Lombok)

Archangeli

Yip

Yiu

2019

Journal of the International Phonetic Association

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Bajau is spoken as the primary language from the Philippines to Borneo to eastern Indonesia, by both nomadic and settled communities. It is also known as Badjaw, Badjo, Bajao, Bajo, Bayo, Gaj, Indonesian Bajaw, Orang Laut, Sama, and Terijene; see Simons & Fennig 2017. Glottolog.org lists ‘Indonesian Bajau’ as a language spoken on the south-eastern coast of Sulawesi, glottocode indo1317 and ISO 639-3 bdl. Clifton (2010) claims the population of Bajau speakers is 700,000–900,000, with around 150,000–230,000 in eastern Indonesia (Sather 1997) and 92,000 in Sulawesi (Mead & Lee 2007). There are also Bajau-speaking populations in the Philippines and Borneo (Jun 2005); see Figure 1. Bajau is classified as a threatened Austronesian, Malayo-Polynesian language (Simons & Fennig 2017). It has been proposed that the language originated in the Zamboanga-Basilan area in southern Philippines (Jun 2005 citing Pallesen 1985).

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Sasak, Meno-Mené dialect

Cited by 4 publications

References 7 publications

An acoustic study of quasi-phonemic vowels in Ampenan Sasak

An acoustic study of quasi-phonemic vowels in Ampenan Sasak

The Language Variations Used among Speakers of Sasak Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara

Indonesian Bajau (East Lombok)

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