Daka language
Daka (Dakka, Dekka, seeɗa Deng walla Tikk) ko gootal e ɗemɗe ɗiɗi ɗe Chamba en kaalata e nder Niiseriya, goɗɗo oo ko Chamba Leko.
| Subclass of | Dakoid languages  |
|---|
Feereeji Daka ko dental ɗemɗe. Ɗemngal Chamba wiyetee ko Chamba Daka (walla Sammba, Tsamba, Tchamba, Sama, Jama Daka; kadi Nakanyare) e ngal waɗi 90% e haalooɓe ɗemngal ngal. Chamba Daka kadi ina wiyee Samá Mūm.[1]
Ɗemɗe goɗɗe : Dirim (Dirin, Dirrim), Lamja, Dengsa, Tola. Dirim e Lamja–Dengsa–Tola ina njogii kodde ISO ceertuɗe, kono Ethnologue teskiima wonde ɗe ‘ɓadtiima Samba Daka, ina waawi wonde ɗemngal’ walla ‘ina waawi wonde ɗemngal ceertungal no feewi e Samba Daka ngam wonde ɗemngal ceertungal’, tee ina limta Dirim ko ɗemngal les Daka. Blench (2011) limtii Dirim ko jokkondiral e sifaaji Dakaaji goɗɗi : Nnakenyare, Mapeo, Jangani, Lamja, Dirim, ina hollita wonde so tawii Lamja e Dirim ina njiytee ko ɗemɗe ceertuɗe, hono no Ethnologue nii, ndeen Samba Daka e hoore mum ina foti fecceede e tati ɓeydaaɗi ɗemɗe.
Blench limtii ɗeeɗoo sifaaji ko ɗemɗe Samba Daka.[2]
Samba janngani Samba Nnakenyare Samba mo Mapeo Senngo Greenberg waɗii Samba Daka e nder eɓɓoore mum Adamawa, hono fedde G3, kono Bennett (1983) hollitii e weltaare mawnde wonde ko ɗemngal Benue-Kongo, hay so tawii noon waɗde ɗum e nder Benue-Kongo ina luurdi. Blench (2011) miijii ko Bantoid. Boyd (ms) noon, ina jogori jogaade Daka ko calɗi keertiiɗi e nder Niiseer-Kongo (Blench 2008). Blench (2011) limtii Taram ko ɗemngal ceertungal, hay so tawii noon ina ɓadii.
taƴtoFonoloji Wowel Yeeso Cakaare Caggal Uddu i u Ko ɓadii-hakkunde e ə o Uddit-hakkunde ɛ ɔ Uddit a Konnguɗi Alveolar Labial Palatal Velar labial laaɓɗo Nofru m n ŋ Woppu daande p t k k͡p daande b d g ɡ͡b ko adii nofru ᵐb ⁿt ᵑk ᵑk͡p Afrikaat d͡z Daande frikatif f s daande v (z) ko adii nofru ⁿs Tappu/Tappu ⱱ ɾ ~ r Lateraal ɓadiiɗo l laaɓɗo j w nofru j̃ w̃ /ɾ/ ina waawi kadi feeñde e trille [r]. /d͡z/ ina waawi jogaade allofon [z].[4]
taƴto- ↑ Chamba-Daka materials from Raymond Boyd
- ↑ Blench, Roger (2019). An Atlas of Nigerian Languages (4th ed.). Cambridge: Kay Williamson Educational Foundation.