paŋ³⁵

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Pela

Etymology

From Proto-Sino-Tibetan, if not a Maruic innovation.[1] Probably cognate with Old Chinese (*mpin, guest) (which itself is a n-nominalization of Old Chinese (*pids, to give), according to Schussler (2007). If so, ultimately from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-bəy-n (to give)), thus also related with Tibetan སྦྱིན་པ (sbyin pa, to give)), Burmese ဖိတ် (hpit, to invite), Nuosu (vip, guest) and also Tangut 𗦹 (*wji¹, guest), Japhug tɯ-pi (guest) and Naxi bber (guest). Compare Lhao Vo bang" vo (guest), Zaiwa bing (guest) and possibly Hpon tăwaìŋ (guest).

Pronunciation

Noun

paŋ³⁵

  1. guest

Antonyms

Derived terms

References

  • Dai Qingxia, Jiang Ying, Kong Zhien, A Study of Pela Language (2007; Publishing House of Minority Nationalities, Beijing)
  • Guillaume Jacques, Esquisse de phonologie et de morphologie historique du tangoute (2014; Brill, Leiden)
  • Huang Bufan (editor), Xu Shouchun, Chen Jiaying, Wang Huiyin, A Tibeto-Burman Lexicon (1992; Central Minorities University, Beijing)
  • Mangshi Jinghpo ethnicity Association of Development and Progress Studies(芒市景颇族发展进步研究学会)(ed.), Han-Zaiwa-Pela Dictionary (汉文载瓦文波拉语对译词典) (2018; Dehong Nationalities Publishing House, Mangshi)
  • Nishi Yoshio (1999). "Old Burmese: Towards the History of Burmese". Bulletin of the National Museum of Ethnology, 23 (3): 659-692.
  1. ^ For the details of this classification, see Nishi (1999).