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Lect:
Konjo; Kondjo; Konyo; Tiro; Pegunungan
latitude,longitude:
-5.3,120
Patterns [ 5 ] Attributes Syllables [ 2 ] Sources [ 2 ] Words [ 12 ]
Stress Type Pattern Description Notes View
Pattern Name Word Size Pattern Kind
primary
STCSPC
P2R
 ≥1 syllable dominant
secondary
STCSPC
1L
 ≥1 syllable dominant
in_toto In progress ≥1 syllable dominant
exceptional Exceptional (Konjo) ≥1 syllable exceptional
compound Compound__weak-strong ≥1 syllable compound

No attributes associated with this lect.

Syllable Parameters [ 1 ] Syllabic Template [ 1 ] Weight
closed_syll: yes
syllable_template: (C)V(C) ?

No syllabic weight information for this lect.

1989 Friberg, T. & B.Friberg (1989). Notes on Konjo Phonology, Jakarta: NUSA
  Roots are stressed on their penultimate syllable. The addition of a derivational affix generally effects a shift in stress from the penultimate syllable of the root form to the penultimate syllable of the derived word. Inflectional endings function as clitics in Konjo. That is, the inflectional ending is not treated as existing for purposes of stress placement. There are forms that are stressed on their antepenultimate syllable. These are forms contaning an Echo Vowel (an epenthetic vowel with words ending in /r l s/). Vocatives have final stress. Secondary stress occurs on the first syllable of a word if it is removed at least one syllable from the primary stress. (Friberg & Friberg 1989)
1995 Friberg, T. (1995). Konjo. In D.T. Tryon (ed.) Comparative Austronesian Dictionary, Part 1, 563-572. Berlin/New York: Mouton de Guyter
ˈgaluŋ wet rice field
ˈhadʒiʔ good
haˈdʒikaŋ to be better than
ˈlipaʔa the sarong
maˈroʔ name
ˌtalakupaˈsissekki ɪ did not introduce you
haliˈno name
teˈreʔ truck
echo vowels [ˈhuntulu to find
vowel copy [ˈpaʔ] or [ˈpaʔaʔ chisel
teˈreʔ] or [teˈreʔeʔ truck
haliˈno] or [haliˈnoʔo name