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- Q3217513 subject Q7142984.
- Q3217513 subject Q8168548.
- Q3217513 subject Q8397512.
- Q3217513 subject Q8582883.
- Q3217513 abstract "The Halmahera Sea languages, also known as the Raja Ampat-South Halmahera languages, are a branch of Malayo-Polynesian languages spoken on islands in the Halmahera Sea, and on its margins from the south-eastern coast of Halmahera to the Raja Ampat Islands of the western tip of New Guinea.The languages of the Raja Ampat Islands show a strong Papuan substratum influence; it is not clear that they are actually Austronesian as opposed to relexified Papuan languages.Remijsen (2001) and Blust (1978) linked the languages of Raja Ampat to the South Halmahera languages. David Kamholz (2014) breaks up Raja Ampat, so that the structure of the Halmahera Sea languages is as follows:South HalmaheraAmbel–Biga: Waigeo (Ambel), BigaAsMadenMaya–Matbat: Matbat, Ma'ya (Salawati, Laganyan (Legenyem), Wauyai, Kawe, Batanta; perhaps distinct languages)↑ ↑".
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q1190607.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q12952756.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q143158.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q15088317.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q20019191.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q201398.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q20730913.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q212083.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q2269883.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q2291492.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q236425.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q2526616.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q2866218.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q3217361.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q40285.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q6786187.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142984.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q7959937.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q8168548.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q8397512.
- Q3217513 wikiPageWikiLink Q8582883.
- Q3217513 comment "The Halmahera Sea languages, also known as the Raja Ampat-South Halmahera languages, are a branch of Malayo-Polynesian languages spoken on islands in the Halmahera Sea, and on its margins from the south-eastern coast of Halmahera to the Raja Ampat Islands of the western tip of New Guinea.The languages of the Raja Ampat Islands show a strong Papuan substratum influence; it is not clear that they are actually Austronesian as opposed to relexified Papuan languages.Remijsen (2001) and Blust (1978) linked the languages of Raja Ampat to the South Halmahera languages. ".
- Q3217513 label "Halmahera Sea languages".