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- Dyadic_kinship_term abstract "Dyadic kinship terms (abbreviated DY or DYAD) are kinship terms in a few languages that express the relationship between individuals as they relate one to the other. In English, there are a few set phrases for such situations, such as \"they are father and son\", but there is not a single dyadic term that can be used the way \"they are cousins\" can; even the latter is not truly dyadic, as it does not necessarily mean that they are cousins to each other. The few, and uncommon, English dyadic terms involve in-laws: co-mothers-in-law, co-fathers-in-law, co-brothers-in-law, co-sisters-in-law, co-grandmothers, and co-grandfathers. Examples of dyadic terms for blood kin include Kayardild (Australian) ngamathu-ngarrba \"mother and child\", derived from ngamathu \"mother\", and kularrin-ngarrba \"brother and sister\", from kularrin \"cross-sibling\", with the dyadic suffix -ngarrba. Not all such terms are derived; the Ok language Mian has a single unanalysable root lum for \"father and child\".Dyadic blood-kin terms are rare in Indo-European languages. Examples are Icelandic and Faroese, which have the terms feðgar \"father and son\", feðgin \"father and daughter\", mæðgin \"mother and son\", mæðgur \"mother and daughter\".Japanese uses compound nouns to make dyadic terms, such as 親子 oyako 'parent and child', 兄弟 kyōdai 'brothers; siblings', 姉妹 shimai 'sisters', and 夫婦 fūfu 'husband and wife'.The languages which have such terms are concentrated in the western Pacific. There are at least ten in New Guinea, including Oksapmin, Menya, and the Ok languages; fifteen or more Austronesian languages, from Taiwan to New Caledonia; and at least sixty in Australia, such as Kayardild above. There are sporadic examples in Northern Eurasia, including a few Turkic and Uralic languages, Yukaghir, and Ainu; depending on definitions, the Yi languages of Southeast Asia may also be said to have such terms. Elsewhere they are rare, or at least have not been described. Known languages include Athabaskan (Koyukon and Carrier), Pomo, and Southern Paiute in North America, Quechua and Cariban (Tiriyo) in South America, Adyghe in the Caucasus, and Khoe (Kxoe, Gǀwi) in southern Africa.".
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageID "25344553".
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageLength "3319".
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageRevisionID "627322635".
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Adyghe_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Affinity_(law).
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Ainu_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Austronesian_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Carrier_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kinship_terminology.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Colorado_River_Numic_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Compound_(linguistics).
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Faroese_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Gǀui_dialect.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Icelandic_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Indo-European_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Kayardild_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Khoe_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Khwe_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Kinship_terminology.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Koyukon_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink List_of_glossing_abbreviations.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Menya_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Mian_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Oksapmin_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Ok–Oksapmin_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Pomoan_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Quechuan_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Tiriyó_language.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Turkic_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Uralic_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:co-brother-in-law.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:co-father-in-law.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:co-grandfather.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:co-grandmother.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:co-mother-in-law.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:co-sister-in-law.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Yi_people.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLink Yukaghir_languages.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dyadic kinship term".
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLinkText "dyadic kinship term".
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageWikiLinkText "dyadic".
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sc.
- Dyadic_kinship_term subject Category:Kinship_terminology.
- Dyadic_kinship_term hypernym Terms.
- Dyadic_kinship_term type Country.
- Dyadic_kinship_term comment "Dyadic kinship terms (abbreviated DY or DYAD) are kinship terms in a few languages that express the relationship between individuals as they relate one to the other. In English, there are a few set phrases for such situations, such as \"they are father and son\", but there is not a single dyadic term that can be used the way \"they are cousins\" can; even the latter is not truly dyadic, as it does not necessarily mean that they are cousins to each other.".
- Dyadic_kinship_term label "Dyadic kinship term".
- Dyadic_kinship_term sameAs Q5318399.
- Dyadic_kinship_term sameAs Termos_de_parentesco_diádico.
- Dyadic_kinship_term sameAs m.09g6hrq.
- Dyadic_kinship_term sameAs Q5318399.
- Dyadic_kinship_term wasDerivedFrom Dyadic_kinship_term?oldid=627322635.
- Dyadic_kinship_term isPrimaryTopicOf Dyadic_kinship_term.