====== Zia ====== Timothy Usher, Santa Fe Institute ===== Situation ===== **[under construction]** ===== Sources ===== **[under construction]**\\ \\ Wilson, Oida, Siki and Kiawa (1976) phonology ===== Phonology ===== Wilson, Oida, Siki and Kiawa (1976: 4, ibid.) give 13 consonants and 5 vowels for Zia as follows: |< - 60px 60px 60px 60px >| | m | n | | | | pʰ | tʰ | s | kʰ | | b | d | dz | g | | w | ɾ | j | | |< - 60px 60px 60px >| | i | | u | | ɛ | | ɔ | | | a | | Vowels are further distinguished by the presence vs. absence of nasalization: |< - 60px 60px >| | i | ĩ | | u | ũ | | ɛ | ɛ̃ | | ɔ | ɔ̃ | | a | ã | Glide /w/ is realized as bilabial voiced fricative [β] when followed by front vowels /i ɛ/.\\ \\ Neither final consonants nor consonant clusters occur. ===== Pronouns ===== Wilson (1980: 35-36) gives Zia pronouns in five case forms as follows: |< - 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px >| | |nominative|dative |possessive|reflexive |emphatic | | |-ø |-ɛnɔ |-na |-tʰɔpʰɛ |-nɛ/-na | |1 sg. |na |na-ɛnɔ |na-na |na-tʰɔpʰɛ |na-nɛ | |2 sg. |ni |ni-ɛnɔ |ni-na |ni-tʰɔpʰɛ |ni-nɛ | |3 sg. |nu |nu-ɛnɔ |nu-na |nu-tʰɔpʰɛ |nu-nɛ | |1 pl. excl.|na-ɛ |na-ɛ-ɛnɔ |na-na-ɛ |na-ɛ-tʰɔpʰɛ |na-na-ɛ | |1 pl. incl.|na-mɛ |na-mɛ-ɛnɔ |na-na-mɛ |na-mɛ-tʰɔpʰɛ |na-na-mɛ | |2 pl. |ni-ɛ |ni-ɛ-ɛnɔ |ni-na-ɛ |ni-ɛ-tʰɔpʰɛ |ni-na-ɛ | |3 pl. |awɔ̃ |awɔ̃-ɛnɔ |nu-na-ɛ |nũ-jɛ-tʰɔpʰɛ |nu-na-ɛ | |1 dl. excl.|na-tʰɔ |na-tʰɔ-ɛnɔ |na-na-tʰɔ |na-tʰɔ-tʰɔpʰɛ |na-na-tʰɔ| |1 dl. incl.|na-ɔ |na-ɔ-ɛnɔ |na-na-ɔ |na-ɔ-tʰɔpʰɛ |na-na-ɔ | |2 dl. |ni-tʰɔ |ni-tʰɔ-ɛnɔ |ni-na-tʰɔ |ni-tʰɔ-tʰɔpʰɛ |ni-na-tʰɔ| |3 dl. |awɔ̃-tʰɔ |awɔ̃-tʰɔ-ɛnɔ|nu-na-tʰɔ |awɔ̃-tʰɔ-tʰɔpʰɛ|nu-na-tʰɔ| The unmarked case designated here as nominative is used as both subject and object; that designated as dative is used to indicate benefactive, indirect object or accompaniment. There are only four pronominal roots /na ni nu awɔ̃/, the first two of which are undifferentiated by number. While third person plural /awɔ̃/ is also found in Mawae as [ago] (Wilson 1969: 77,) the original third person plural /nu-ɛ/ is found in the possessive and the reflexive. The number formatives, e.g. /-tʰɔ/ dual from /ɛtʰɔ/ "two," are of relatively recent origin and are probably best viewed as clitics. Some of these as well as the case formatives are found in closely-related Suena and in Binandere, but in varying orders, suggesting that the pronominal complex is reducible to postpositional phrases at a shallow time depth. Wilson's plural and dual emphatic forms are identical to the possessives. In Suena, the emphatic is /-nɛ/ in all persons. ===== Verbal morphology ===== **[under construction]**\\ \\