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The language is far more frequently referred to as "Inupiaq" than "Inupiat" -- Naulagmi ( talk) 00:18, 20 February 2017 (UTC)
On University of Alaska Fairbanks there is a note that the athletic teams (named the Nanooks) derive this name from an Inupiaq word used for polar bear. Can anyone here help determine what the origin of this (English) word is and what it actually means? or at least rule out Inupiaq as the etymological source? The suggested etymology was nanuq. Deirdre 00:34, 26 January 2007 (UTC)
Inupiaq (Alaskan Inuit) is not Inuktitut (Canadian Inuit) -- Kmoksy ( talk) 21:17, 8 July 2010 (UTC)
It's good to see the IPA transcription for the Roman script used. However, it would be useful to have the symbols filled in a standard IPA chart so as to match their place and mode of articulation.
Also, the vowels are not well explained, nor the use of stress in the language, and what about double consonants/vowels: do they have to do with stress, timing, geminate pronunciation, etc? Can "ch" or "sr" as digraphs also be doubled (chch or srsr)???
EDIT: I just noticed on the Inupiak version of the page [f] is mentioned...is this an alophone of /v/ or which sound? dialectal? - It is an allophone of /v/ -- Naulagmi ( talk) 07:16, 17 January 2017 (UTC)
98.249.209.39 ( talk) 02:02, 2 September 2010 (UTC)Tom
The result of the move request was: moved. Jenks24 ( talk) 11:52, 12 March 2017 (UTC)
Inupiat language →
Inupiaq language – Inupiat language is rarely used. Inupiaq language is the common name in English.
Naulagmi (
talk)
10:03, 4 March 2017 (UTC)
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The current article text holds the following passage: "The Bering strait dialect has a forth vowel /e/, which preserves the fourth proto-Eskimo vowel reconstructed as */ə/. [1] [2] In the other dialects, proto-Eskimo */e/ has merged with the closed front vowel /i/. The merged /i/ is referred to as the “strong /i/”, which causes palatalization when preceding consonant clusters in the North Slope dialect (see section on palatalization below). The other /i/ is referred to as “the weak /i/”."
Based solely on the wording of the text, I would guess that the merged /i/ originated in */ə/. If that were true, palatalization would then be associated with original */ə/, if my understanding of the subsequent text is correct. But as an avid reader of texts in linguistics and phonetics, I have come to think that palatalization is more likely to occur wit /i/ than with /ə/. Am I wrong here?
Based on the wording, I would guess the answer is no. But based on the symbols employed, i.e. both /ə/ and /e/, I would say the answer is yes. Which of the two is it?
Which knowledgeable person can give the correct answer? Redav ( talk) 00:26, 3 October 2020 (UTC)
![]() | This ![]() It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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The language is far more frequently referred to as "Inupiaq" than "Inupiat" -- Naulagmi ( talk) 00:18, 20 February 2017 (UTC)
On University of Alaska Fairbanks there is a note that the athletic teams (named the Nanooks) derive this name from an Inupiaq word used for polar bear. Can anyone here help determine what the origin of this (English) word is and what it actually means? or at least rule out Inupiaq as the etymological source? The suggested etymology was nanuq. Deirdre 00:34, 26 January 2007 (UTC)
Inupiaq (Alaskan Inuit) is not Inuktitut (Canadian Inuit) -- Kmoksy ( talk) 21:17, 8 July 2010 (UTC)
It's good to see the IPA transcription for the Roman script used. However, it would be useful to have the symbols filled in a standard IPA chart so as to match their place and mode of articulation.
Also, the vowels are not well explained, nor the use of stress in the language, and what about double consonants/vowels: do they have to do with stress, timing, geminate pronunciation, etc? Can "ch" or "sr" as digraphs also be doubled (chch or srsr)???
EDIT: I just noticed on the Inupiak version of the page [f] is mentioned...is this an alophone of /v/ or which sound? dialectal? - It is an allophone of /v/ -- Naulagmi ( talk) 07:16, 17 January 2017 (UTC)
98.249.209.39 ( talk) 02:02, 2 September 2010 (UTC)Tom
The result of the move request was: moved. Jenks24 ( talk) 11:52, 12 March 2017 (UTC)
Inupiat language →
Inupiaq language – Inupiat language is rarely used. Inupiaq language is the common name in English.
Naulagmi (
talk)
10:03, 4 March 2017 (UTC)
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just modified 2 external links on Inupiaq language. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.
This message was posted before February 2018.
After February 2018, "External links modified" talk page sections are no longer generated or monitored by InternetArchiveBot. No special action is required regarding these talk page notices, other than
regular verification using the archive tool instructions below. Editors
have permission to delete these "External links modified" talk page sections if they want to de-clutter talk pages, but see the
RfC before doing mass systematic removals. This message is updated dynamically through the template {{
source check}}
(last update: 5 June 2024).
Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot ( Report bug) 21:46, 15 November 2017 (UTC)
The current article text holds the following passage: "The Bering strait dialect has a forth vowel /e/, which preserves the fourth proto-Eskimo vowel reconstructed as */ə/. [1] [2] In the other dialects, proto-Eskimo */e/ has merged with the closed front vowel /i/. The merged /i/ is referred to as the “strong /i/”, which causes palatalization when preceding consonant clusters in the North Slope dialect (see section on palatalization below). The other /i/ is referred to as “the weak /i/”."
Based solely on the wording of the text, I would guess that the merged /i/ originated in */ə/. If that were true, palatalization would then be associated with original */ə/, if my understanding of the subsequent text is correct. But as an avid reader of texts in linguistics and phonetics, I have come to think that palatalization is more likely to occur wit /i/ than with /ə/. Am I wrong here?
Based on the wording, I would guess the answer is no. But based on the symbols employed, i.e. both /ə/ and /e/, I would say the answer is yes. Which of the two is it?
Which knowledgeable person can give the correct answer? Redav ( talk) 00:26, 3 October 2020 (UTC)