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Phonological Studies on Huang-Xiao D...

Yu, Peng.

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Phonological Studies on Huang-Xiao Dialects.

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Phonological Studies on Huang-Xiao Dialects./
Author:	Yu, Peng.
Published:	Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2016,
Description:	276 p.
Notes:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 79-03, Section: A.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International79-03A.
Subject:	Linguistics. -
Online resource:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=10644429
ISBN:	9780355175660

Phonological Studies on Huang-Xiao Dialects.
Yu, Peng.

Phonological Studies on Huang-Xiao Dialects. - Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2016 - 276 p.

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 79-03, Section: A.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--The Chinese University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong), 2016.

This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.

Huang-Xiao dialects are usually classified as a branch of the Jianghuai dialects. The phonological features of this group are highly noticeable among Guanhua dialects as follows. (1) This group has a independent ru tone and a series of finals under the ru tone. (2) There is a register distinction in the qu tonal category. (3) Some popular words with the Qieyun System (QYS) full muddy initials under the Ze tones have aspirated voiceless initials. (4) Almost every point has [special characters omitted] series finals in this group. (5) There is a phenomenon called Zhi and Wei Convergence into Yu ‹›in the colloquial layer. Most people in this area believe that their ancestors came from Jiangxi Province, which is supported by the migration history. Where were these features from? Whatfs their relation to the Jiangxi immigrants? Which part of Jiangxi did the immigrants come from? Why does Anqing dialect, which is now classified as a Huang-Xiao dialect, share many phonological features with the Huai-Yue Gan dialects? What is the nature i.e. classification of Huang-Xiao dialects? What mechanics or models does the evolution of Huang-Xiao phonology imply? These questions are discussed and solved in this paper. According to the migration history and the strata analysis, we propose that Huang-Xiao dialects were originally Gan, which was brought by the Raozhou immigrants in the early Ming Dynasty. In the following six centuries, the intrusions of the prestige Gu.nhua has been constituting literary strata, leading to external phonological superposition gradually. This kind of sound changes eventually changed the phonological appearance of Huang-Xiao dialects, leading to the transformation of many Gan features from the main strata to the secondary strata or even the substrata. For instance, phonological features have changed from Gan forms to Guanhua, including the present readings of QYS Wei and Ri initial the present readings of the word 'five', the present readings of words with the QYS full muddy initials, the present reading types of the QYS Zhi,Zhuang and Zhang initial groups, and the stratum of Zhi and Wei Convergence into Yu. Hence, the formation of Huang-Xiao dialects implies the Language Osmosis Model. Chapter One introduces the origin, the objective, data sources, research methods of this research as well as the transcription method. Chapter Two discusses the historical formation of Huang-Xiao dialects and its Guanhua nature. Chapter Three discusses the tonal evolution of Huang-Xiao dialects. Chapters from Four to Seven discusses the present readings of the QYS fully muddy voiced initials, Zhi, Zhuang and Zhang initial groups, Ni and initials, and the QYS Ri initial respectively. Chapters from Eight to Ten discuss the Zhi and Wei Convergence into Yu phenomena, [special characters omitted] vowel and [special characters omitted] -series finals, and the evolution of the QYS finals under the ru tone. Finally, Chapter Eleven summarizes the contents of the previous chapters, and discusses the sub-grouping of Huang-Xiao dialects, the phonological innovation and the evolutionary model revealed in the evolution of Huang-Xiao dialects.

ISBN: 9780355175660Subjects--Topical Terms:

524476
Linguistics.

Phonological Studies on Huang-Xiao Dialects.
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245 1 0 $a Phonological Studies on Huang-Xiao Dialects.
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300 $a 276 p.
500 $a Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 79-03, Section: A.
500 $a Publisher info.: Dissertation/Thesis.
500 $a Advisor: Wan, Bo.
502 $a Thesis (Ph.D.)--The Chinese University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong), 2016.
506 $a This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.
506 $a This item must not be added to any third party search indexes.
520 $a Huang-Xiao dialects are usually classified as a branch of the Jianghuai dialects. The phonological features of this group are highly noticeable among Guanhua dialects as follows. (1) This group has a independent ru tone and a series of finals under the ru tone. (2) There is a register distinction in the qu tonal category. (3) Some popular words with the Qieyun System (QYS) full muddy initials under the Ze tones have aspirated voiceless initials. (4) Almost every point has [special characters omitted] series finals in this group. (5) There is a phenomenon called Zhi and Wei Convergence into Yu ‹›in the colloquial layer. Most people in this area believe that their ancestors came from Jiangxi Province, which is supported by the migration history. Where were these features from? Whatfs their relation to the Jiangxi immigrants? Which part of Jiangxi did the immigrants come from? Why does Anqing dialect, which is now classified as a Huang-Xiao dialect, share many phonological features with the Huai-Yue Gan dialects? What is the nature i.e. classification of Huang-Xiao dialects? What mechanics or models does the evolution of Huang-Xiao phonology imply? These questions are discussed and solved in this paper. According to the migration history and the strata analysis, we propose that Huang-Xiao dialects were originally Gan, which was brought by the Raozhou immigrants in the early Ming Dynasty. In the following six centuries, the intrusions of the prestige Gu.nhua has been constituting literary strata, leading to external phonological superposition gradually. This kind of sound changes eventually changed the phonological appearance of Huang-Xiao dialects, leading to the transformation of many Gan features from the main strata to the secondary strata or even the substrata. For instance, phonological features have changed from Gan forms to Guanhua, including the present readings of QYS Wei and Ri initial the present readings of the word 'five', the present readings of words with the QYS full muddy initials, the present reading types of the QYS Zhi,Zhuang and Zhang initial groups, and the stratum of Zhi and Wei Convergence into Yu. Hence, the formation of Huang-Xiao dialects implies the Language Osmosis Model. Chapter One introduces the origin, the objective, data sources, research methods of this research as well as the transcription method. Chapter Two discusses the historical formation of Huang-Xiao dialects and its Guanhua nature. Chapter Three discusses the tonal evolution of Huang-Xiao dialects. Chapters from Four to Seven discusses the present readings of the QYS fully muddy voiced initials, Zhi, Zhuang and Zhang initial groups, Ni and initials, and the QYS Ri initial respectively. Chapters from Eight to Ten discuss the Zhi and Wei Convergence into Yu phenomena, [special characters omitted] vowel and [special characters omitted] -series finals, and the evolution of the QYS finals under the ru tone. Finally, Chapter Eleven summarizes the contents of the previous chapters, and discusses the sub-grouping of Huang-Xiao dialects, the phonological innovation and the evolutionary model revealed in the evolution of Huang-Xiao dialects.
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