Tsat language

E648053

The Tsat language is an endangered Austronesian language spoken by the Utsat (Hui) ethnic group on Hainan Island in China, notable for its heavy influence from surrounding Sinitic and Tai-Kadai languages.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Austronesian language
endangered language
alternateName Huihuihua
Utsat language NERFINISHED
country China
surface form: People's Republic of China
endangermentStatus severely endangered
ethnicGroupOfSpeakers Utsat (Hui) NERFINISHED
hasLinguisticFeature contact-induced change
heavy lexical borrowing from Chinese
heavy lexical borrowing from Tai-Kadai languages
phonological influence from Sinitic languages
phonological influence from Tai-Kadai languages
hasLoanwordsFrom Arabic (via Islam-related vocabulary)
hasSociolinguisticSituation bilingualism with Chinese
bilingualism with Li and other local languages
historicalOrigin Chamic-speaking migrants
influencedBy Chinese language NERFINISHED
Hlai languages NERFINISHED
Li language NERFINISHED
Mandarin Chinese NERFINISHED
Sinitic languages
Tai-Kadai languages NERFINISHED
ISOStatus has ISO 639-3 code
languageFamily Austronesian languages
languageShiftTowards Hainanese Chinese NERFINISHED
Li language
Mandarin Chinese NERFINISHED
linguisticTypology SVO word order
analytic language
notUsedInDomain formal education
government administration
numberOfSpeakersStatus very small speaker population
primaryReligionOfSpeakers Islam NERFINISHED
region southern China
relatedTo Cham language NERFINISHED
Jarai language NERFINISHED
Roglai language NERFINISHED
spokenBy Utsat people NERFINISHED
spokenIn China NERFINISHED
Hainan Island NERFINISHED
subfamily Chamic languages NERFINISHED
Malayo-Polynesian languages
usedInDomain home and community communication
writingSystem Chinese characters

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Chamic languages hasPart Tsat language
Utsat language alternateName Tsat language