Bashkir language
| Bashkir | |
|---|---|
| башҡорт теле (башҡортса) başqort tele (başqortsa) باشقۇرت تىُلىُ (باشقۇرتسا) باشقرد تلی (باشقردسا) | |
 Bashkir in Cyrillic, Latin, and Perso-Arabic scripts | |
| Pronunciation | [bɑʂˈqʊ̞rt tɪ̞ˈlɪ̞] ⓘ |
| Native to | Bashkortostan, Russia |
| Region | Volga, Ural |
| Ethnicity | Bashkirs |
Native speakers | 750,000 (2020 estimate)[1] |
Turkic
| |
Early form | |
| Cyrillic (Bashkir alphabet) | |
| Official status | |
Official language in |  Bashkortostan (Russia) |
| Regulated by | Institute of history, language and literature of the Ufa Federal research center the RAS |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-1 | ba |
| ISO 639-2 | bak |
| ISO 639-3 | bak |
| Glottolog | bash1264 |
| Linguasphere | 44-AAB-bg |
 Geographic distribution of Bashkir language in the Russian Empire according to 1897 census | |
 Bashkir is classified as Vulnerable by the UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger | |
Bashkir (UK: /bæʃˈkɪər/ bash-KEER,[2] US: /bɑːʃˈkɪər/ bahsh-KEER)[3] or Bashkort[4] (Bashkir: Башҡорт теле, romanized: Başqort tele, [bɑʂˈqʊ̞rt tɪ̞ˈlɪ̞] ⓘ) is a Turkic language belonging to the Kipchak branch. It is co-official with Russian in Bashkortostan. It is spoken by around 750,000 native speakers in Russia, as well as in Belarus, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and other neighboring post-Soviet states, and among the Bashkir diaspora. It has three dialect groups: Southern, Eastern and Northwestern.[1]
Speakers
Speakers of Bashkir mostly live in the republic of Bashkortostan (a republic within the Russian Federation). Many speakers also live in Tatarstan, Chelyabinsk, Orenburg, Tyumen, Sverdlovsk and Kurgan Oblasts and other regions of Russia. Minor Bashkir groups also live in Kazakhstan and the United States.
In a recent local media report in Bashkortostan, it was reported that some officials of the republic cannot assemble a document in Bashkir language.
Classification
Bashkir together with Tatar belongs to the Kipchak-Bulgar (Russian: кыпчакско-булгарская) subgroup of the Kipchak languages. These languages have a similar vocabulary by 94.9%,[5] and they not only have common origin, but also a common ancestor in the written language — Volga Turki. However, Bashkir differs from Tatar in several important ways:
- Bashkir has dental fricatives /θ/ and /ð/ in the place of Turkic /t/, /d/, /s/ and /z/. For example, Turkish dost and Bashkir дуҫ (duŧ), Turkish adım and Bashkir аҙым (ađım), Turkish usta and Bashkir оҫта (oŧta), or Turkish uzun and Bashkir оҙон (ođon). Bashkir /θ/ and /ð/, however, cannot begin a word (there are exceptions: ҙур – "đur" [ðuɾ] 'big', and the particle/conjunction ҙа – "đa" [ða] or ҙә – "đä" [ðæ]. The only other Turkic language with a similar feature is Turkmen. However, in Bashkir, /θ/ and /ð/ are two independent phonemes, distinct from /s/ and /z/, whereas in Turkmen [θ] and [ð] are the two main realizations of the common Turkic /s/ and /z/. In other words, there are no /s/ and /z/ phonemes in Turkmen, unlike Bashkir which has both /s/ and /z/ and /θ/ and /ð/.
- The word-initial and morpheme-initial /s/ is turned into /h/. An example of both features can be Tatar сүз (süz) and Bashkir һүҙ (hüđ), both meaning "word".
- Common Turkic /tʃ/ (Tatar /ɕ/) is turned into Bashkir /s/, e.g., Turkish ağaç [aˈatʃ], Tatar агач ağaç [ɑˈʁɑɕ] and Bashkir ағас – ağas [ɑˈʁɑs], all meaning "tree".
- The word-initial /ʑ/ in Tatar always corresponds to /j/ in Standard Bashkir, e.g., Tatar җылы cılı [ʑɤˈlɤ] and Bashkir йылы – yılı [jɯˈɫɯ], both meaning "warm". However, the eastern and northern dialects of Bashkir have the /j/ > /ʑ~ʒ/ shift.
The Bashkir orthography is more explicit. /q/ and /ʁ/ are written with their own letters Ҡ ҡ and Ғ ғ, whereas in Tatar they are treated as positional allophones of /k/ and /ɡ/, written К к and Г г.
Labial vowel harmony in Bashkir is written explicitly, e.g. Tatar тормышым tormışım and Bashkir тормошом – tormoşom, both pronounced [tʊɾ.mʊˈʂʊm], meaning "my life".[6]
Sample text
| Cyrillic script | Latin script | Arabic script | IPA transcription |
|---|---|---|---|
Барлыҡ кешеләр ирекле, дәрәжәләре һәм хоҡуҡтары тигеҙ булып тыуалар. Улар аҡыл һәм выждан эйәһе һәм бер-береһенә ҡарата ҡәрҙәшлек рухында хәрәкәт итергә тейештәр. |
Barlıq keşelär irekle, däräjäläre häm xoquqtarı tigeđ bulıp tıwalar. Ular aqıl häm vıjdan eyähe häm ber-berehenä qarata qärđäşlek ruxında xäräkät itergä teyeştär. |
بارلق كشیلر ایركلی، درجهلری هم حقوقتری تیگذ بولوب طوهلر. اولر عقل هم وجدان ایههی هم بربریهینه قاراته قارذشلك روحینده حركت ایتورگه تیوشتر. |
[bɑrˈɫɯ̞q kɪ̞ʃɪ̞ˈlær irɪ̞kˈlɪ̞ dæræʒælæˈrɪ̞ hæm χʊ̞quqtɑˈrɯ̞ tʲiˈɡɪ̞ð buˈɫɯ̞p tɯ̞wɑˈɫɑr ‖ uˈɫɑr ɑˈqɯ̞ɫ hæm ˌbɪ̞r‿bɪ̞rɪ̞hɪ̞ˈnæ qɑrɑˈtɑ qærðæʃˈlɪ̞k ruχɯ̞nˈdɑ χæræˈkæt itɪ̞rˈgæ tɪ̞jɪ̞ʃˈtær ‖] |
Orthography
After the adoption of Islam, which began in the 10th century and lasted for several centuries, the Bashkirs began to use Turki as a written language. Turki was written in a variant of the Arabic script.
In 1923, a writing system based on the Arabic script was specifically created for the Bashkir language. At the same time, the Bashkir literary language was created, moving away from the older written Turkic influences. At first, it used a modified Arabic alphabet. In 1930 it was replaced with the Unified Turkic Latin Alphabet, which was in turn replaced with an adapted Cyrillic alphabet in 1939.
The modern alphabet used by Bashkir is based on the Russian alphabet, with the addition of the following letters: Ә ә /æ/, Ө ө /ø/, Ү ү /ʏ/, Ғ ғ /ʁ/, Ҡ ҡ /q/, Ң ң /ŋ/, Ҙ ҙ /ð/, Ҫ ҫ /θ/, Һ һ /h/.[6]
| А а | Б б | В в | Г г | Ғ ғ | Д д | Ҙ ҙ | Е е | Ё ё |
| Ж ж | З з | И и | Й й | К к | Ҡ ҡ | Л л | М м | Н н |
| Ң ң | О о | Ө ө | П п | Р р | С с | Ҫ ҫ | Т т | У у |
| Ү ү | Ф ф | Х х | Һ һ | Ц ц | Ч ч | Ш ш | Щ щ | Ъ ъ |
| Ы ы | Ь ь | Э э | Ә ә | Ю ю | Я я |
| Cyrillic version | Pronunciation | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Аа | [ɑ], [a] | "A" is usually pronounced as [ɑ] in all syllables except last, in last syllable it is pronounced as [a]. |
| Бб | [b], [β] | [β] is the intervocal allophone. |
| Вв | [v], [w] | [v] in Russian loanwords, [w] in Arabic and Persian loanwords. |
| Гг | [ɡ] | |
| Ғғ | [ʁ] | |
| Дд | [d] | |
| Ҙҙ | [ð] | |
| Ее | [jɪ], [ɪ] | The letter is iotated at the beginning of a word, after a vowel or after a soft or hard sign. |
| Ёё | [jɔ] | Only used in Russian loanwords. |
| Жж | [ʐ] | Only occurs in loanwords and onomatopoeia. |
| Зз | [z] | |
| Ии | [i], [ij] | Occurs only in the first syllable. In most other contexts, especially in open syllables, it is an underlying /ij/, for example in words like ти [tij]/[tɪj]. Hence why the suffixes use the /ð/ consonant following this vowel, unlike /l/ after other vowels: тиҙәр (tiźär) /tijˈðær/, but not тиләр (tilär). |
| Йй | [j] | |
| Кк | [k] | |
| Ҡҡ | [q] | |
| Лл | [l], [ɫ] | In front vowel contexts occurs as apical [l], in back vowel contexts occurs as [ɫ]. |
| Мм | [m] | |
| Нн | [n] | |
| Ңң | [ŋ], [ɴ] | In front vowel contexts occurs as [ŋ], in back vowel contexts occurs as [ɴ]. |
| Оо | [ʊ] | |
| Өө | [ø], [y] | Shifts to [y] in vicinity of [j]: өйҙә (öyźä) [yjˈðä] |
| Пп | [p] | |
| Рр | /r/, [ɾ] | [ɾ] is the intervocal allophone. |
| Сс | [s] | |
| Ҫҫ | [θ] | |
| Тт | [t] | |
| Уу | [u], [w] | These two letters are used for /w/ phoneme when they are written after a back or front vowel respectively. As the vowel phoneme, they can only occur in the first syllable. Therefore if these letters are not in the first syllable, they occur after a vowel and are pronounced as /w/. |
| Үү | [ʏ], [w] | |
| Фф | [ɸ] | |
| Хх | [χ] | |
| Һһ | [h] | |
| Цц | [ts] | |
| Чч | [tɕ] | |
| Шш | [ʂ] | |
| Щщ | [ɕː] | Only occurs in loanwords. |
| Ъъ | [ʔ] | Only occurs in back vowel contexts (except loanwords). Indicates a glottal stop if placed after a vowel, acts as a syllable separator if placed after a consonant. |
| Ыы | [ɯ] | |
| Ьь | [ʔ] | Only occurs in front vowel contexts (except loanwords). Indicates a glottal stop if placed after a vowel, acts as a syllable separator if placed after a consonant. |
| Ээ | [ɪ] | |
| Әә | [æ] | |
| Юю | [ju] | |
| Яя | [jɑ], [ja] |
Phonology
Vowels
Bashkir has nine native vowels, and three or four loaned vowels (mainly in Russian loanwords).[7]
Phonetically, the native vowels are approximately thus (with the Cyrillic letter followed by the usual Latin romanization in angle brackets):[8]
| Front | Back | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unrounded | Rounded | Unrounded | Rounded | |
| Close | и ⟨i⟩ [ɪ] |
ү ⟨ü⟩ [y~ʉ] |
ы ⟨ı⟩ [ɯ] |
у ⟨u⟩ [ʊ] |
| Mid | э, е ⟨e⟩ [e~ɘ] |
ө ⟨ö⟩ [ø̝~ɵ] |
о ⟨o⟩ [o~ɤ] | |
| Open | ә ⟨ä⟩ [æ] |
а ⟨a⟩ [ɑ] |
||
In Russian loans there are also [ɨ], [ɛ], [ɔ] and [ä], written the same as the native vowels: ы, е/э, о, а respectively.[7]
Historical shifts
Historically, the Proto-Turkic mid vowels have raised from mid to high, whereas the Proto-Turkic high vowels have become the Bashkir reduced mid series. (The same shifts have also happened in Tatar.)[9][6] However, in most dialects of Bashkir, this shift is not as prominent as in Tatar.
| Vowel | Common Turkic | Tatar | Bashkir | Gloss |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| *e /ɛ/ | *et | it | it /it/ | 'meat' |
| *ö /œ/ | *söz | süz | hüđ /hʏð/ | 'word' |
| *o /ɔ/ | *sol | sul | hul /huɫ/ | 'left' |
| *i /i/ | *it | et | et /ɪt/ | 'dog' |
| *ï /ɤ/ | *qïz | qız | qıđ /qɯð/ | 'girl' |
| *u /u/ | *qum | qom | qom /qʊm/ | 'sand' |
| *ü /y/ | *kül | köl | köl /køl/ | 'ash' |
Consonants
| Bilabial | Labio- dental |
Dental | Alveolar | Post- alveolar/ Palatal |
Velar | Uvular | Glottal | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nasals | м ⟨m⟩ /m/ |
н ⟨n⟩ /n/ |
ң ⟨ñ⟩ /ŋ/ |
ң ⟨ñ⟩ [ɴ]² |
|||||
| Plosives | Voiceless | п ⟨p⟩ /p/ |
т ⟨t⟩ /t/ |
к ⟨k⟩ [c]² |
к ⟨k⟩ /k/ |
ҡ ⟨q⟩ /q/ |
ь/ъ /ʔ/¹ | ||
| Voiced | б ⟨b⟩ /b/ |
д ⟨d⟩ /d/ |
г ⟨g⟩ [ɟ]² |
г ⟨g⟩ /ɡ/ |
|||||
| Fricatives | Voiceless | ф ⟨f⟩ /f/¹ |
ç ⟨ŧ⟩ /θ/ |
с ⟨s⟩ /s/ |
ш ⟨ş⟩ /ʃ/ |
х ⟨x⟩ /χ/ |
һ ⟨h⟩ /h/ | ||
| Voiced | б ⟨b⟩ [β]² |
в ⟨v⟩ /v/¹ |
ҙ ⟨đ⟩ /ð/ |
з ⟨z⟩ /z/ |
ж ⟨j⟩ /ʒ/ |
ғ ⟨ğ⟩ /ʁ/ |
|||
| Trill | р ⟨r⟩ /r/ |
||||||||
| Approximants | л ⟨l⟩ /l/ |
й ⟨y⟩ /j/ |
у/ү/в ⟨w⟩ /w~ɥ/ |
||||||
- Notes
- ^¹ The phonemes /f/, /v/, /ʔ/ are found only in loanwords, and, in the case of /ʔ/, in a few native onomatopoeic words.
- ^² [β] is an intervocal allophone of [b], and it is distinct from [w]. [ɴ] is an allophone of [ŋ] in back vowel contexts. [c] and [ɟ] occur as allophones of [k] and [g] before [e], and both occur only in front vowel contexts.
- /θ, ð/ are dental [θ, ð], and /ɾ/ is apical alveolar [ɾ]. The exact place of articulation of the other dental/alveolar consonants is unclear.
Grammar
A member of the Turkic language family, Bashkir is an agglutinative, SOV language.[7][10] A large part of the Bashkir vocabulary has Turkic roots; and there are many loan words in Bashkir from Russian, Arabic and Persian sources.[6]
| Russian | Arabic | Persian | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| in Bashkir | Etymology | Translation | in Bashkir | Etymology | Translation | in Bashkir | Etymology | Translation |
| минут (minut) | from "минута" (minuta) | minute | ваҡыт (waqıt) | from "وَقْت" (waqt) | time | дуç (duŧ) | from "دوست" (dost) | friend |
| өçтәл (öŧtäl) | from "стол" (stol) | table, desk | вәғәҙә (wäğäđä) | from "وَعْدَ" (waʿda) | promise | һәр (här) | from "هر" (har) | every |
| сыр (sır) | from "сыр" (syr) | cheese | йәннәт (yännät) | from "جَنَّة" (janna) | paradise | көмбәҙ (kömbäđ) | from "گنبد" (gonbad) | cupola |
Plurality
The form of the plural suffix is heavily dependent on the letter which comes immediately before it. When it's a consonant, there is a four-way distinction between "л" (l), "т" (t), "ҙ" (ź) and "д" (d); The vowel's distinction is two-way between "а" (after back vowels "а" (a), "ы" (ı), "о" (o), "у" (u)) and "ә" (after front vowels "ә" (ə), "е" (e), "и" (i), "ө" (ö), "ү" (ü)). Some nouns are also less likely to be used with their plural forms such as "һыу" (hıw, "water") or "ҡом" (qom, "sand").[6]
| suffix consonant | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| -лар, -ләр | after all vowels except for и (iy) | баҡса (baqsa), "garden"
Pl.: баҡсалар (baqsalar) |
сәскә (säskä), "flower"
Pl.: сәскәләр (säskälär) |
| -тар, -тәр | mostly after hard consonants – б (b), д (d), г (g), ф (f), х (x), һ (h), к (k), ҡ (q), п (p), с (s), ш (ş), ç (ŧ), т (t) | дуç (duŧ), "friend"
Pl.: дуçтар (duŧtar) |
төç (töŧ), "colour"
Pl.: төçтәр (töŧtär) |
| -ҙар, -ҙәр | after approximants and some others – ҙ (đ), и (iy), р (r), у/ү (w), й (y) | тау (taw), "mountain"
Pl.: тауҙар (tawđar) |
өй (öy), "house"
Pl.: өйҙәр (öyđär) |
| -дар, -дәр | after nasals and some others – ж (j), л (l), м (m), н (n), ң (ñ), з (z) | һан (han), "number"
Pl.: һандар (handar) |
көн (kön), "day"
Pl.: көндәр (köndär) |
Declension table
| [6] | suffix | consonant alteration (see the "plurality" table) | after the plural suffix | examples |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nominative | ||||
| Genitive | -нең | "н" (n), "д" (d), "т" (t) and "ҙ" (đ) | -ҙең | телдең (teldeñ), "the language's" |
| -ның | -ҙың | баштың (baştıñ), "the head's" | ||
| -ноң | -ҙың | тоҙҙоң (tođđoñ), "the salt's" | ||
| -нөң | -ҙең | төштөң (töştöñ), "the dream's" | ||
| Dative | -гә | -гә | телгә (telgä), "(to) the language" | |
| -кә | төшкә (töşkä), "(to) the dream" | |||
| -ға | -ға | тоҙға (tođğa), "(to) the salt" | ||
| -ҡа | башҡа (başqa), "(to) the head" | |||
| Accusative | -не | "н" (n), "д" (d), "т" (t) and "ҙ" (đ) | -ҙе | телде (telde), "the language" |
| -ны | -ҙы | башты (baştı), "the head" | ||
| -но | -ҙы | тоҙҙо (tođđo), "the salt" | ||
| -нө | -ҙе | төштө (töştö), "the dream" | ||
| Locative | -лә | "л" (l), "д" (d), "т" (t) and "ҙ" (đ) | -ҙә | телдә (teldä), "in the language" |
| -ла | -ҙа | башта (başta), "in the head" | ||
| Ablative | -нән | "н" (n), "д" (d), "т" (t) and "ҙ" (đ) | -ҙән | телдән (teldän), "from the language" |
| -нан | -ҙан | баштан (baştan), "from the head" | ||
| Interrogative pronouns | Personal pronouns | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Case | who | what | Singular | Plural | |||||
| I | you (thou) | he, she, it | we | you | they | ||||
| Nominative | кем kem |
нимә nimä |
мин min |
һин hin |
ул ul |
беҙ beđ |
һеҙ heđ |
улар ular | |
| Genitive | кемдең kemdeñ |
нимәнең nimäneñ |
минең mineñ |
һинең hineñ |
уның unıñ |
беҙҙең beđđeñ |
һеҙҙең heđđeñ |
уларҙың ularđıñ | |
| Dative | кемгә kemgä |
нимәгә nimägä |
миңә miñä |
һиңә hiñä |
уға uğa |
беҙгә beđgä |
һеҙгә heđgä |
уларға ularğa | |
| Accusative | кемде kemde |
нимәне nimäne |
мине mine |
һине hine |
уны unı |
беҙҙе beđđe |
һеҙҙе heđđe |
уларҙы ularđı | |
| Locative | кемдә kemdä |
нимәлә nimälä |
миндә mindä |
һиндә hindä |
унда unda |
беҙҙә beđđä |
һеҙҙә heđđä |
уларҙа ularđa | |
| Ablative | кемдән kemdän |
нимәнән nimänän |
минән minän |
һинән hinän |
унан unan |
беҙҙән beđđän |
һеҙҙән heđđän |
уларҙан ularđan | |
| Case | Singular | Plural | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| this | that | these | those | |||||
| Nominative | был bıl |
ошо oşo |
шул şul |
теге tege |
былар bılar |
ошолар oşolar |
шулар şular |
тегеләр tegelär |
| Genitive | бының bınıñ |
ошоноң oşonoñ |
шуның şunıñ |
тегенең tegeneñ |
быларҙың bılarđıñ |
ошоларҙың oşolarđıñ |
шуларҙың şularđıñ |
тегеләрҙең tegelärđeñ |
| Dative | быға bığa |
ошоға oşoğa |
шуға şuğa |
тегегә tegegä |
быларға bılarğa |
ошоларға oşolarğa |
шуларға şularğa |
тегеләргә tegelärgä |
| Accusative | быны bını |
ошоно oşono |
шуны şunı |
тегене tegene |
быларҙы bılarđı |
ошоларҙы oşolarđı |
шуларҙы şularđı |
тегеләрҙе tegelärđe |
| Locative | бында bında |
ошонда oşonda |
шунда şunda |
тегендә tegendä |
быларҙа bılarđa |
ошоларҙа oşolarđa |
шуларҙа şularđa |
тегеләрҙә tegelärđä |
| Ablative | бынан bınan |
ошонан oşonan |
шунан şunan |
тегенән tegenän |
быларҙан bılarđan |
ошоларҙан oşolarđan |
шуларҙан şularđan |
тегеләрҙән tegelärđän |
References
- ^ a b Bashkir at Ethnologue (26th ed., 2023)
- ^ Longman, J.C. (2008). Longman Pronunciation Dictionary (3 ed.). Pearson Education ESL. ISBN 978-1405881173.
- ^ "Bashkir". Dictionary.com Unabridged (Online). n.d.
- ^ Moseley, Christopher (2010). "Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger". p. 42.
- ^ Миллиард Татар – Братья навек: татарский и башкирский языки совпадают на 95 процентов
- ^ a b c d e f g h B.Tuysin, K. Shafikov, I. Khanov – Bashkirskiy jazyk – Ufa: Bashkirsiy Gosudarstvennyy Universitet RB, 2022 – 1 glava – 7 S
- ^ a b c d Berta, Árpád (1998). "Tatar and Bashkir". In Johanson, Lars; Csató, Éva Á. (eds.). The Turkic languages. Routledge. pp. 283–300. ISBN 9780415082006.
- ^ Poppe, Nicholas N. (1964). Bashkir Manual. Research and Studies in Uralic and Altaic Languages. Vol. 36. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University. LCCN 63-64521. OCLC 1147723720.
- ^ Johanson, Lars (1998). "The History of Turkic". In Johanson, Lars; Csató, Éva Á. (eds.). The Turkic languages. Routledge. p. 92. ISBN 9780415082006.
- ^ "Overview of the Bashkir Language". Learn the Bashkir Language & Culture. Transparent Language. Retrieved 4 November 2011.
Further reading
- Poppe, Nicholas (1997) [1964]. Bashkir Manual. Routledge. p. 186. ISBN 978-0-7007-0836-9.
- Грамматика современного башкирского литературного языка (in Russian). Москва: Наука. 1981.
- Дмитриев, Н. К. (1948). Грамматика башкирского языка (in Russian). Из-во АН СССР.
External links
- National Corpus of the Bashkir language Archived 3 March 2022 at the Wayback Machine
- Machine fund of the Bashkir language
- Spoken corpus of Bashkir (Rakhmetovo and Baimovo) Archived 2020-08-10 at the Wayback Machine
- Short grammar of Bashkir
| Proto-language |  | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Common Turkic |
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| Oghur | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Disputed classification | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Potentially Turkic languages | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Creoles and pidgins | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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