Data

TD1-P033 - Kubuirubu, Wiga, Maria

PARADISEC
The Australian National University (Funded by)
Viewed: [[ro.stat.viewed]] Cited: [[ro.stat.cited]] Accessed: [[ro.stat.accessed]]
ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.4225/72/56FD407429C24&rft.title=TD1-P033 - Kubuirubu, Wiga, Maria&rft.identifier=http://catalog.paradisec.org.au/repository/TD1/P033&rft.publisher=PARADISEC&rft.description=1. Kubuirubu - Lexico 1-292 (Maliva Gomara) -- 2. Wiga Lexicostats 1-173 & odd ones -- 3. Maria Lexicostats (Date approximate, inferred from others in this series (TD1-P###) Side A: 1. The word list given in Motu using Kubuirubu and Wiga dialects is translated in Sinaugoro and are categorized with examples. a) Relationships Hahine buruka- vavine ghaukari (old woman) Mero maraki- mero kei’I (small boy) Lau egu tamana-au tamagu (my father) Lau egu sinana- au sinagu (my mother) Lau egu kakana – au kakagu (my older sibling) b). Body parts lau egu aiona- ghaghogu (my neck) lau egu uduna- bokagu ( my mouth) lau egu paghana- kevegu ( my shoulder) lau egu imana- ghimagu (my hand) lau egu elbow – kamogu (my elbow) pencil ia moru (keto?) - (the pencil fell) Lau itaia vadaeni – ba itaia (I saw it) Lau kamonai vadaeni – ba seghaghi 2. Some words are completely different from Sinaugoro with examples. E bala – gigi (I do not know) Boroma- bia (pig) Gaigai-erema (mota, gherema ghaita: name of a type of a snake) Gwarume-inura (wallaby but the researcher means fish) Hanua-tebola (village) Dika-lavaina (bad) Lata-mavakana(tall) Lau gorere-a gegaia (I am sick) Oi mai haraga - Nu laka molei (come quickly) Oi heau mai-daladaoma (run here) Lau torehisi - A lakajeh ( I got up) 3. A Wiga song sung by Babona. The song is saying (I hope) Boku mero, Boku lemalema ooo Vaugu ghoduna ba lemalema ya ooo Ivadi gena udia buana ooo Ba dave rema yaooo Boku boy, stealing I stole my in-laws betelnut Bole melo, Bole lemalema ya ooo Vaugu ghoduna ba lemalema ya Ivadi ghena butu buana ooo Ba dave lemaya ooo Bore boy, stealing I stole my in-laws betelnut seedlings Side B: The Maria language adjoins Sinaugoro language to the east and are completely different to each other. Motu is used to translate in Maria with an example. Hahine – Ou e Tau – amie Transcribed by Eileen Bobone (Steven Gagau, January 2021) . Language as given: Kubuirubu, Wiga, Maria&rft.creator=Anonymous&rft.date=1967&rft.coverage=PG&rft.coverage=northlimit=-9.7167; southlimit=-9.8167; westlimit=148.1; eastlimit=148.2&rft_rights=Access to the catalog entry is open, but access to records is only open to registered users&rft_subject=language_documentation&rft_subject=mds&rft_subject=snc&rft_subject=lexicography&rft_subject=text_and_corpus_linguistics&rft_subject=singing&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

Licence & Rights:

view details

Access to the catalog entry is open, but access to records is only open to registered users

Access:

Open view details

Full description

1. Kubuirubu - Lexico 1-292 (Maliva Gomara) -- 2. Wiga Lexicostats 1-173 & odd ones -- 3. Maria Lexicostats (Date approximate, inferred from others in this series (TD1-P###) Side A: 1. The word list given in Motu using Kubuirubu and Wiga dialects is translated in Sinaugoro and are categorized with examples. a) Relationships Hahine buruka- vavine ghaukari (old woman) Mero maraki- mero kei’I (small boy) Lau egu tamana-au tamagu (my father) Lau egu sinana- au sinagu (my mother) Lau egu kakana – au kakagu (my older sibling) b). Body parts lau egu aiona- ghaghogu (my neck) lau egu uduna- bokagu ( my mouth) lau egu paghana- kevegu ( my shoulder) lau egu imana- ghimagu (my hand) lau egu elbow – kamogu (my elbow) pencil ia moru (keto?) - (the pencil fell) Lau itaia vadaeni – ba itaia (I saw it) Lau kamonai vadaeni – ba seghaghi 2. Some words are completely different from Sinaugoro with examples. E bala – gigi (I do not know) Boroma- bia (pig) Gaigai-erema (mota, gherema ghaita: name of a type of a snake) Gwarume-inura (wallaby but the researcher means fish) Hanua-tebola (village) Dika-lavaina (bad) Lata-mavakana(tall) Lau gorere-a gegaia (I am sick) Oi mai haraga - Nu laka molei (come quickly) Oi heau mai-daladaoma (run here) Lau torehisi - A lakajeh ( I got up) 3. A Wiga song sung by Babona. The song is saying (I hope) Boku mero, Boku lemalema ooo Vaugu ghoduna ba lemalema ya ooo Ivadi gena udia buana ooo Ba dave rema yaooo Boku boy, stealing I stole my in-laws betelnut Bole melo, Bole lemalema ya ooo Vaugu ghoduna ba lemalema ya Ivadi ghena butu buana ooo Ba dave lemaya ooo Bore boy, stealing I stole my in-laws betelnut seedlings Side B: The Maria language adjoins Sinaugoro language to the east and are completely different to each other. Motu is used to translate in Maria with an example. Hahine – Ou e Tau – amie Transcribed by Eileen Bobone (Steven Gagau, January 2021) . Language as given: Kubuirubu, Wiga, Maria

Created: 1967-01-01

Data time period: 1967 to ,

This dataset is part of a larger collection

Click to explore relationships graph

148.2,-9.7167 148.2,-9.8167 148.1,-9.8167 148.1,-9.7167 148.2,-9.7167

148.15,-9.7667

ISO3166: PG

Subjects

User Contributed Tags    

Login to tag this record with meaningful keywords to make it easier to discover