Keisuke Huziwara
Biographic Data
| ID | 701628 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Keisuke Huziwara |
| GIVEN NAMES | Keisuke |
| FAMILY NAME | Huziwara |
| SIGNATURE | HUZIWARA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Teikyo University of Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1571-4914 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The addition of syllable-final stops in Ganan
This paper discusses a secondary addition of syllable-final glottal stops in Ganan (Sino-Tibetan > Sal > Jingpho-Luish). In particular, it deals with the phenomenon where words ending with i or u in Luish languages Cak and Kadu have an additional glottal stop in Ganan. This study found that words ending with i or u can be reconstructed as either *i or *iy or *u or *uw respectively, and the secondary glottal stop is added in Ganan when the reconst…
On the genetic position of Chakpa within Luish languages
Chakpa is a ritual and heritage language which is usually classed under the Luish group of Tibeto-Burman language family. It was once spoken in the Imphal valley by such clans as Andro, Sengmai, and Phayeng (McCulloch 1859). However, they do not speak Chakpa anymore. They now speak a variety of Meitei and are collectively known as Lois (Devi L. B. 2002). The Luish languages are divided into three major goups: (i) Cak-Sak, (ii) Chakpa, and (iii) K…
Devising an Orthography for the Cak Language by Using the Cak Script
Cak (ISO 639-3 ckh) represents a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bangladesh. The language is known as Sak in Rakhaing State, Burma. The total number of native speakers of the language is estimated at approximately 3,000 in Bangladesh and 1.000 in Burma (Simons and Fennig eds. 2017). Although Cak and Sak are mutually understandable where native words are concerned, comprehensibility becomes arduous with Bangla loan words i…
Kadu Phonology
Kadu belongs to the Luish group of the Tibeto-Burman language family.It is spoken mainly in Banmauk township, Sagaing Division, Burma.The population of Kadu speaking people is estimated to be approximately 20000 [Lewis 2009].This paper fi rst provides an overview of the Kadu phonology.Kadu has 8 vowels (/a, i, u, e, , o, , /), 20 consonants (/p, p, t, t, c, c, k, k, , s, s, , h, m, n, , , l, w, y/) and 4 tones (high, mid, low, falling).Striking f…
The addition of syllable-final stops in Ganan
This paper discusses a secondary addition of syllable-final glottal stops in Ganan (Sino-Tibetan > Sal > Jingpho-Luish). In particular, it deals with the phenomenon where words ending with i or u in Luish languages Cak and Kadu have an additional glottal stop in Ganan. This study found that words ending with i or u can be reconstructed as either *i or *iy or *u or *uw respectively, and the secondary glottal stop is added in Ganan when the reconst…
Kadu Phonology
Kadu belongs to the Luish group of the Tibeto-Burman language family.It is spoken mainly in Banmauk township, Sagaing Division, Burma.The population of Kadu speaking people is estimated to be approximately 20000 [Lewis 2009].This paper fi rst provides an overview of the Kadu phonology.Kadu has 8 vowels (/a, i, u, e, , o, , /), 20 consonants (/p, p, t, t, c, c, k, k, , s, s, , h, m, n, , , l, w, y/) and 4 tones (high, mid, low, falling).Striking f…
Devising an Orthography for the Cak Language by Using the Cak Script
Cak (ISO 639-3 ckh) represents a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bangladesh. The language is known as Sak in Rakhaing State, Burma. The total number of native speakers of the language is estimated at approximately 3,000 in Bangladesh and 1.000 in Burma (Simons and Fennig eds. 2017). Although Cak and Sak are mutually understandable where native words are concerned, comprehensibility becomes arduous with Bangla loan words i…
On the genetic position of Chakpa within Luish languages
Chakpa is a ritual and heritage language which is usually classed under the Luish group of Tibeto-Burman language family. It was once spoken in the Imphal valley by such clans as Andro, Sengmai, and Phayeng (McCulloch 1859). However, they do not speak Chakpa anymore. They now speak a variety of Meitei and are collectively known as Lois (Devi L. B. 2002). The Luish languages are divided into three major goups: (i) Cak-Sak, (ii) Chakpa, and (iii) K…
The addition of syllable-final stops in Ganan
This paper discusses a secondary addition of syllable-final glottal stops in Ganan (Sino-Tibetan > Sal > Jingpho-Luish). In particular, it deals with the phenomenon where words ending with i or u in Luish languages Cak and Kadu have an additional glottal stop in Ganan. This study found that words ending with i or u can be reconstructed as either *i or *iy or *u or *uw respectively, and the secondary glottal stop is added in Ganan when the reconst…
Computer Science (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Consonant (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (2 works) · Phonology (2 works) · Acoustics (1 work)