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Жалоба
Kore-yegha
Вершина
Уроженец	Папуа Новая Гвинея
Область	Оро провинция
Носители родных	(1400 Гейна и горея цитируются в 1971 году) 3600 Korphas and Yegh (2003)
Языковая семья	Транс -новая Гвинея Бинандер Жалоба
Диалекты	Жалоба Да Вершина Bareji
Языковые коды
ISO 639-3	Или: kpr - Корно-год gcn -Gaina-baareji
Glottolog	gaen1235

Корафе - это папуанский язык, на котором говорят в провинции Оро , в «хвосте» Папуа -Новой Гвинеи . Это часть бинандеровской семьи транс -новой гвинеи филома языков. Корафе или также можно назвать Kailikaili, Kaire, Korafe, Korafi, Korape и Kwarafe, является языком, на котором говорят в провинции Оро, более конкретно в районе Тэфи, и мыс Нельсон.

Корафе находился под сильным влиянием океанических языков .

Докладчики

Для людей, которые жили из языка Корафа, жили с тремя основными принципами:

1. Самоподобная экономика
2. Обязанности и таковые выйдут за пределы одного поколения и могут быть переданы детям и так далее, и так далее
3. Вера в магические силы, а также [[духовный мир]], которые вовлечены в хорошее благополучие для сообщества

The Korafe people are a people that live in a mainly tribal manner as they wear very outlandish headgear as well as many other types of jewelry not commonly found anywhere else. The people were rich in culture and that can be seen within the complexity in the Korafe Language.

Phonology

Consonants

Consonants

	Bilabial	Dental/Alveolar/Postveolar	Palatal	Velar
Plosive	b	t d		k g
Nasal	m	n
Tap or Flap		r
Fricative	f v	s	ç <j>	γ <h>
Approximant			j <y>

The orthography is written in angular brackets where it differs from the IPA.

Vowels

	front	central	back
Open		a
Mid	e̞		o̞
Close	i		u

Stress

• Stress on syllables comes on different syllables depending on the amount of syllables
• The accent mark also helps to show the location of said syllable that is being stressed
  • The first syllable is stressed when the word itself has 2 syllables
    • Example: gháka ‘canoe’ jáinjain ‘chirp of a cricket’
  • The second syllable is stressed when the word itself has more than 2 syllables
    • Example: genémbo ‘man’, gegénembo ‘men’ , tatárigho ‘echo’, ufóngufongu ‘iguana’
  • Also the first syllable is stressed when it uses the syllable pattern (C)VV(V)

Orthography

Uppercase letters	A	B	D	E	F	G	Gh	I	J	K	M	N	O	R	S	T	U	V	Y
Lowercase letters	a	b	d	e	f	g	gh	I	j	k	m	n	o	r	s	t	u	v	y
IPA	/ɑ/	/b/	/d/	/e/	/ɸ/	/ɡ/	/ɣ/	/i/	/ʤ/	/k/	/m/	/n/	/o/	/ɾ/	/s/	/t/	/u/	/β/	/j/

Grammar

The Korafe language has primarily SOV or Subject-Object-Verb word order. An example of the use of Subject-Object-Verb word order is shown below:

ex:

ere-gov-ena

REP-plant.vs1-PRES.1S.FN

ere-gov-ena

REP-plant.vs1-PRES.1S.FN

‘I am planting’

Pronouns

	I	you	he,she,it	you(plural)/they
Korafe	na	ni	nu	ne

Interrogatives

	who	what	which	how
Korafe	ave/mave	re	ningi	ninge

Stems and Verbs

For stem verbs I the structure of that verb would be said root word followed by -e, -i, or -u.

ex:

sé

say.I

íti

cook.I

gémbu

write.I

sé íti gémbu

say.I cook.I write.I

Stem II verbs are normally somewhat close to Stem I verbs but with a few changes whether it be a vowel shift, reduplication etc. Normally, removes one of the vowels which are most likely -u, or -i

ex:

si

say.II

itutu

cook.II

gefu

write.II

si itutu gefu

say.II cook.II write.II

Verbs follow serial verb construction, or basically using more than 1 verb next to each other in a clause.

ex:

si-r-ur-ono

ay.II-EPEN-IPF-SIM.lR.l

s

S.DS

gefu-sira

write.II-DP.3S.FN

si-r-ur-ono s gefu-sira

ay.II-EPEN-IPF-SIM.lR.l S.DS write.II-DP.3S.FN

'while I will be speaking' 'he wrote'

Non-Finite Verb Forms

Positive Deverbals

When creating a positive deverbal it is a root word followed by the suffix -ari.

ex:

s-ari

say.I-DvB

'to speak/speaking'

it-ari

cook.l-DVB

'to cook/cooking'

gemb-ari

write.I-DVB

'to write/writing'

s-ari it-ari gemb-ari

say.I-DvB cook.l-DVB write.I-DVB

{'to speak/speaking'} {'to cook/cooking'} {'to write/writing'}

Negative Deverbals

Negative versions of Positive Deverbals are the same structurally but just has a different suffix which for negatives is -ae

ex:

s-ae

say.l-not.do

'not saying'

it-ae

cook.l-not.do

'not cooking'

gemb-ae

write.l-not.do

'not writing'

s-ae it-ae gemb-ae

say.l-not.do cook.l-not.do write.l-not.do

{'not saying'} {'not cooking'} {'not writing'}

Verb Formation

In Korafe only one heavy syllable is allowed (vv in the Rhyme)

Almost all imperfective verbs will use the -ere rules

-ere replacement rules

1. When the verb is a stem II verb and also follows any of the following order V, CV, VCV, CVCV, VNCV, CVNCV, then the -ere will be put right before the stem word

ex:

ere-gefu

IPF-write.TI

'be writing'

ere-bundi

IPF-bind.II

'be binding'

ere-oji

IPF-butcher.I1

'be butchering'

ere-gefu ere-bundi ere-oji

IPF-write.TI IPF-bind.II IPF-butcher.I1

{'be writing'} {'be binding'} {'be butchering'}

2. Verb is stem two but have longer configurations such as VCVCV, CVCVCV, VNCVCV, CYNCVCV. In this case the -ere rule applies by having the root word followed by -ere.

ex:

teteru-ere-u t

eter-er-u

enter.II-IPF-do.lI.IMP

'be entering'

undudu-ere-u

undud-er-u

nurture.11-IPF-do.II'! MP

'be nurturing'

{teteru-ere-u t} undudu-ere-u

eter-er-u undud-er-u

enter.II-IPF-do.lI.IMP {nurture.11-IPF-do.II'! MP}

{'be entering'} {'be nurturing'}

Nominal and Verb Combinations

Some phrases and expressions can be made with the use nominals and verbs together.

Examples using -e,-se,-ghe

Korafe N(N)+V:	Literal rendering	Free translation
isoro e	war make	'wage war on enemies'
saramana e	work do	'work'
dubo mema e	neck pain do	'feel sad, grieve'
Baiboro se	Bible say	'promise on the Bible'
kori se	shout say	'shout'
tirotaroghe	ripples do again	' slosh, ripple, lap'
(bain) bainghe	nod do again	'nod off, bow head'

The Epenthetic Insertion Rules

The epenthetic rules are used in order to avoid changing the meaning of words that would be changed from suffixes.

Epenthetic r-insertion (imperfective)

For r-insertion it is normally used between the stem II verb and the -uru

ex:

gefu-uru

write.I1-IPF

$\rightarrow$

$\rightarrow$

gefu-r-uru

write.II-EPEN-IPF

gefu-uru $\rightarrow$ gefu-r-uru

write.I1-IPF $\rightarrow$ write.II-EPEN-IPF

'be writing while'

r-Insertion for one syllable (Ci or Cu stems)

For this case an r is inserted between the stem II verb and the suffix -arira (will)

ex:

barija

rainfall

di-arira

rain-F.3S.FN

$\rightarrow$

$\rightarrow$

barija

rainfall

di-r-arira,

rain-EPEN-F.3S.FN

Not $\rightarrow$ d-arira

 

barija di-arira $\rightarrow$ barija di-r-arira,

rainfall rain-F.3S.FN $\rightarrow$ rainfall rain-EPEN-F.3S.FN

'it will rain'

Nouns

Noun Phrases

Structure of Noun Phrases

Pre-head	Head	Post-Head
possessor	noun/nominal compound	(qualifier) (quantifier) (determiner)

References

• Farr, C. J. (1998). The interface between syntax and discourse in Korafe, a Papuan language of Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University.
• The Sounds and Colors of a Papua New Guinean Sing-sing – Wild Junket Adventure Travel Blog. (2015, August 21). Retrieved from https://www.wildjunket.com/papua-new-guinea-sing-sing/

External links

• "The Korafe-Yegha Dictionary" (PDF). {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
• Korafe-Yegha Swadesh List
• "A Selective Word List in Ten Different Binadere Languages" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-07-10. Retrieved 2018-07-10. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)