Mamulique language
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| Mamulique | |
|---|---|
| Carrizo, Mamulike | |
| Xat estok | |
| Native to | Northeast Mexico |
| Region | Nuevo León |
| Extinct | 19th century |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | emm |
| Glottolog | mamu1257 |
Mamulique is an extinct Comecrudan language of Nuevo León, Mexico.
Called Carrizo (Carrizo de Mamulique) by Jean-Louis Berlandier, it was recorded in a twenty-two-word vocabulary (in two versions) from near Mamulique, Nuevo León in 1828 (Berlandier et al. 1828–1829, 1850: 68–71). These speakers were a group of about forty-five families who were all Spanish-speaking Christians.
Sample text
[edit]Goddard (1979: 384), citing Berlandier, provides the following phrase for Mamulique, with aha meaning 'water'.[1]
- aha mojo cuejemad (original transcription)
- [aha moxo kwexemat] (IPA approximation)
- Donne moi de l'eau. (French glossing)
- Give me water. (English glossing)
References
[edit]- ↑ Goddard, Ives. (1979). The languages of south Texas and the lower Rio Grande. In L. Campbell & M. Mithun (Eds.) The languages of native America (pp. 355–389). Austin: University of Texas Press.
Sources
[edit]- Berlandier, Jean L.; & Chowell, Rafael (1828–1829). [Vocabularies of languages of south Texas and the lower Rio Grande]. (Additional manuscripts, no. 38720, in the British Library, London.)
- Berlandier, Jean L.; & Chowell, Rafael (1850). Luis Berlandier and Rafael Chovell. Diario de viage de la Commission de Limites. Mexico.
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