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In Borneo itself, the largest non-Malayic GNB language in terms of the number of speakers is Central Dusun, mainly spoken in Sabah. Since Greater North Borneo also includes the Malayic, Chamic, and Sundanese languages, it is incompatible with Alexander Adelaar's Malayo-Sumbawan hypothesis.
Rumpun bahasa Melayu-Sumbawa adalah sekelompok bahasa Melayu-Polinesia yang diusulkan oleh ahli bahasa K. Alexander Adelaar. Rumpun ini mempersatukan subkelompok Melayik dan Chamik dengan beberapa bahasa di Jawa dan di Nusa Tenggara Barat, kecuali bahasa Jawa sendiri. Usulan ini tidak diterima secara universal, dan ditolak oleh ahli linguistik ...
Malayo-Sumbawan (?) The Roglai language is a Chamic language of southern Vietnam, spoken by the Raglai people . There are four Roglai dialects: Northern, Du Long, Southern and Cac Gia. [2] Their autonym is radlai, which means "forest people".
The Chamic languages, also known as Aceh–Chamic and Acehnese–Chamic, are a group of ten languages spoken in Aceh ( Sumatra, Indonesia) and in parts of Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam and Hainan, China. The Chamic languages are a subgroup of Malayo-Polynesian languages in the Austronesian family. The ancestor of this subfamily, proto-Chamic, is ...
Austronesian linguist K. Alexander Adelaar classified Sasak as one of the Malayo-Sumbawan languages group (a group he first identified) of the western Malayo-Polynesian family in a 2005 paper. Sasak's closest sister language is Sumbawa and, with Balinese, they form the Balinese-Sasak-Sumbawa (BSS) subgroup.
The Dong Yen Chau inscription, written in Old Cham, dates from the late 4th century AD [1] . Old Cham originated from Proto-Chamic languages, however under cultural influence from India, it was greatly influenced by Sanskrit. The names of Champa polities such as: Indrapura, Amaravati, Vijaya, Kauthara, Panduranga are Cham words of Sanskrit origin.
Bamayo (Bumayoh) is a Malayic Dayak language of Borneo. Bamayo dialects form a chain that may be better considered three separate languages. Wurm and Hattori (1981) list these dialects as Delang (200,000 speakers), Kayung (100,000 speakers), Banana’ (100,000 speakers), Tapitn (300 speakers), Mentebah-Suruk (20,000 speakers), Semitau (10,000 ...
