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Ethnologue > Web version > Country index > Asia > Philippines > Pampangan

Pampangan

A language of Philippines

ISO 639-3pam

Population  1,900,000 in Philippines (1990 census). Population total all countries: 1,905,550.
Region  Pampanga, Tarlac, and Bataan provinces, Luzon. Also in United States.
Language map  Northern Philippines, reference number 41
Alternate names   Kapampangan, Pampango, Pampangueño
Classification  Austronesian, Malayo-Polynesian, Philippine, Central Luzon, Pampangan
Language use  Trade language. Dominant language in Pampanga Province.
Language development  Bible: 1917–1994.
Writing system  Latin script.

Entries from the SIL Bibliography about this language:

Academic Publications

DEL CORRO, Anicia, author. 1990. "An analysis of polysemy in Kapampangan and Japanese, using the systems correspondence theory."  Available online

HIROAKI Kitano, author. 2006. "Transitivity and pronominal clitic order in Kapampangan."  Available online

HIROAKI Kitano, author. 2008. "Transitivity and pronominal clitic order in Kapampangan."

MALLARI, Joel Pabustan, author. 2006. "Linguistics and ethnology against archaeology: early Austronesian terms for architectural forms and settlement patterns at the turn of the Neolithic age of the Kapampangans of Central Luzon, Philippines."  Available online

MCFARLAND, Curtis D., author. 2006. "Deictic pronouns in Philippine languages."  Available online

MCFARLAND, Curtis D., author. 2008. "Deictic pronouns in Philippine languages."

PANGILINAN, Michael Raymon Manaloto, author. 2006. "Kapampángan or Capampáñgan: settling the dispute on the Kapampángan Romanized orthography."  Available online

PANGILINAN, Michael Raymon Manaloto, author. 2006. "The importance of diacritical marks in Romanized Kapampángan."  Available online

STONE, Roger, author. 2006. "The Sambalic languages of Central Luzon."  Available online

STONE, Roger, author. 2008. "The Sambalic languages of Central Luzon."

Vernacular Publications

Paggamit sa apat a pagsabi (The use of four languages); Ayta mag-indi, Kapampangan, Tagalog, English. 2002.