Difference between revisions of "Korcula Dialect"

MyWikiBiz, Author Your Legacy — Wednesday December 04, 2024
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Editing Korcula Dialect)
(Korcula dialect without the Vegliot comparison)
Line 14: Line 14:
 
*Kantat/Cantar/To sing/Pjevati
 
*Kantat/Cantar/To sing/Pjevati
  
Without Vegliot:
+
Korcula dialect without the Vegliot comparison:
  
 
(Korcula dialect/English/Croatian)
 
(Korcula dialect/English/Croatian)
* alavia / it's Ok! /u redu
+
* alavia/ it's Ok! /u redu
* bevanda / wine with water /vino sa vodom
+
* bevanda/ wine with water/vino sa vodom
 
* beštija/animal/životinja
 
* beštija/animal/životinja
* cilo / wine without water /vino bez vode
+
* cilo/ wine without water/vino bez vode
 
* čagalj/jackal
 
* čagalj/jackal
* fumati /smoking /pušiti
+
* fumati /smoking/pušiti
 
* griža/hard stone
 
* griža/hard stone
 
* gira/a fish from Croatia  
 
* gira/a fish from Croatia  

Revision as of 09:00, 9 August 2010

Korcula dialect (or Korčulanski) is a Croatian dialect from the island of Korčula. The dialect has remnants of the extinct Romance language Dalmatian.[1] The Dalmatian remnants within the dialect have been referred to as Corzulot.

Examples of Corzulot words compared with Vegliot,[2] English and Croatian:

(Corzulot/Vegliot/English/Croatian)[3]

  • Buža/Bus/Hole/Rupa
  • Čimitir/Čimitier/Graveyard/Groblje
  • Dent/Diant/Tooth/Zub
  • Faculet/Fazuol/Handkerchief/Rubac
  • Fatiga/Fatica/Works/Radi
  • Fermaj/Fermai/Stop!/Stoj!
  • Jeloz/Golaus/Jealous/Ljubomoran
  • Kantat/Cantar/To sing/Pjevati

Korcula dialect without the Vegliot comparison:

(Korcula dialect/English/Croatian)

  • alavia/ it's Ok! /u redu
  • bevanda/ wine with water/vino sa vodom
  • beštija/animal/životinja
  • cilo/ wine without water/vino bez vode
  • čagalj/jackal
  • fumati /smoking/pušiti
  • griža/hard stone
  • gira/a fish from Croatia
  • gustrina/rainwater reservoir
  • kapula/onion
  • soldi /money /novac
  • zrcalo/mirror/ogledalo

Each town and villages on the island have their unique version of the dialect.

References

  1. ^ Collegium antropologicum, Volumes 15-16 by Croatian Anthropological Society, School of Biological Anthropology -1991
  2. ^ Encyclopedia Britannica: History & Society-Vegliot Dalmatian
    • Romance language formerly spoken along the Dalmatian coast from the island of Veglia (modern Krk) to Ragusa (modern Dubrovnik). Ragusan Dalmatian probably disappeared in the 17th century. The Vegliot Dalmatian dialect became extinct in the 19th century.
  3. ^ Wikipedia: Dalmatian language

External Links

Share this page

<sharethis />