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This thesis is a comparative study of diachronic phonologies between Kavalan and Basay. A reconstruction of Proto-Kavalan and of Proto-Basay phonemic inventory is provided. Proto-Kavalan is reconstructed as having 16 consonants (*p, *t, *k, *q, *ʔ, *b, *s, *z, *ʁ, *m, *n, *ŋ, *l, *r, *w, *y [j]), whereas Proto-Basay is reconstructed as having 14 consonants (*p, *t, *k,*q, *b, *s, *c [ts], *m, *n, *ŋ, *l, *r, *w, *y [j]). Both Proto-Kavalan and Proto-Basay arereconstructed as having 4 monophthongs (*i, *u, *ə, *a) and 4 diphthongs (*aw, *ay, *iw, *uy).Based on Proto-Kavalan and Proto-Basay, Proto-Northeast Formosan phonology isreconstructed as having 16 consonants (*p, *t, *k, *q, *Q, *b, *s, *z, *ʁ, *c [ts], *m, *n, *ŋ,*r, *w, *y [j]), 4 monophthongs (*i, *u, *ə, *a), and 4 diphthongs (*aw, *ay, *iw, *uy). Results of the present study solve several problems in previous studies. Firstly, PAN *q should have reflex in the Proto-Northeast Formosan phonology, which can account for the split of PAN *a into a and i in Kavalan. Secondly, the split of PAN *k into k and q in Kavalan and Basay is due to the reflex of PAN *R nearby, rather than due to the presence of a following *a (Li 2004). Thirdly, liquid assimilation and dissimilation are found while Proto-Northeast Formosan developed into Proto-Basay. The Northeast Formosan subgroup can be justified by phonological and lexical innovations shared by Kavalan and Basay, such as the split of PAN *k, the metathesis of PAN *dalan ‘road’, and the lexical innovation of PNEF *rizap ‘lightning’ (cf. PAN *likaC). An internal classification of Kavalan and Basay dialects is provided. Specifically, Kavalan dialects can be divided into the Northern Yilan subgroup (including Xiblaxuen, Sahut, Xitmixu, XizmamaR, Pali, Sinahan, Xibluwan, and Tubi dialects), the Southern Yilan subgroup (including Kralut, PatRungan, Nanfang-ao, and Xilinaw dialects), and the rest of dialects (Xitnurikan, XibuRaw, and Ximlawlaw) that form independent branches by themselves. Within the Northern Yilan subgroup, Pali, Sinahan, Xibluwan, and Tubi further form the Meso-Northern Yilan subgroup. On the other hand, Basay dialects can be divided into Trobiawan and the Northern Basay subgroup (including Samtiau New, Samtiau Old, Sialiau, Pangasi, Kepong, Litsok, Tatayu, Paktau, and Mosiauang dialects). Within the Northern Basay subgroup, Paktau and Mosiauang further consitute a subgroup. |
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