When the Aeta element enters the differences become more apparent, although the relationship between the differing words may often be seen; for instance, “sabot,” hair, becomes “habot;” “along,” nose, becomes “balongo.” But the number of words which bear no relationship is greater than in the case of the first two dialects. It is possible that here we find traces of an original Negrito language, but I believe that all these words can be traced to Malay roots. It will be noticed also that the two following vocabularies taken from Negritos at Santa Fé and Subig do not differ materially from the Zambal-Aeta—in fact, they may be regarded as identical.
The writer can not vouch for the vocabularies from Bataan and Bulacan, but gives them for the sake of comparison. The words collected by Montano are mostly Tagalog and differ somewhat from Cooke’s. The latter states that he verified his seven times. The two sets are probably from different parts of the province. The Dumagat vocabulary from Bulacan Province, while offering greater differences, is plainly of Malay origin like all the others.
English
Zambal of Bolinao
Zambal of Iba
Zambal—Aeta
Aeta of Santa Fé
Aeta of Subig
Aeta, Bataan Province
Dumagat, Bulacan Province
Man
la-la′-ki
la-la′-ki
la-la′-ki
la-la′-ki
ya′-ki
la-la-ke′*
ta′-nun-gu′-bat
Woman
ba-bay′-e
ba-bay′-e
ba-bay′-e
ba-bay′-e
ba-bay′-e
ba-bay′-e*
mow′-na
Father
a′-ma
a′-ma
a′-ma
ba′-pa
ba′-pa
ba′-pa, ama*
Mother
i′-na
i′-na
na′-na
in′-do
in′-do
in′do, inang*
Brother
bu′-sat
ta-la-sa′-ka
pa′-tel
ka-pa-tel
ka′-ka, kapatid*
Sister
bu′-sat
ta-la-sa′-ka
pa′-tel
ka-pa-tel
o-pa-tel′, kapatid*
Uncle
ba′-pa
ba′-pa
ba′-pa
da′-ra
ale′*
Aunt
da′-da
da′-ra
in′-do
da′-ra
mama*
Son
a′-nak
a′-nak
a′-nak
a′-nak
a′-nak
a′-nak*
anak
Daughter
a′-nak
a′-nak
a′-nak
a′-nak
a′-nak
a′-nak*
anak na mowna
Head
o′-ro
o′-lo
o′-lo
o′-lo
la′-bo
o′-o, ulo*
pun′-tuk
Hair
sa-bot′
sa-bot′
ha-bot′
ha-bot′
ha-bot′
la-buk′, bohoc*
Mouth
bo-bo′-y
bo-bo′-y
bo-bo′-y
bo-bo′-y
bo-bo′-y
ba-lu′-go, bebec*
un′-suk
Eye
ma′-ta
ma′-ta
ma′-ta
ma′-ta
ma′-ta
ma′-ta*
Nose
a′-rong
a′-long
ba-loñg′-o
ba-long′-o
ba-long′-o
ba-tong′, ilong*
an-gut
Teeth
ni′-pen
ni′-pen
ni′-pin
n-i′-pen
ni′-pen
nil-pul
ni′-pon
Tongue
di′-ra
di′-la
di′-la
di′-la
di′-la
gi′-lo
Ear
to-tor′-yan
to-tol′-yan
tu′-li
tu′-li
to′-ok
tu′-uk, taenga*
ta-ling′-a
Arm
ta-ki-ay′
ta-ki-ay′
ta-ki-ay′
ta-ki-ay′
ta-ki-ay′
tu-ki-ay′, camay*
co-mot′
Leg
pa′-a
pa′-a
pa′-a
pa′-a
pa′-a
pam′-pa, paa′
pa′-a
Chest
ke-rep′
ke-lep′
nib′-nib
nib′-nib
dub′-dub
dub′-dub, debdeb*
dib′-dib
Back
gu-rot′
bo-kot′
bo-kot′
bo-kot′
li′-kul
Foot
ay′-e
ay′-e
bi′-ti
bi′-ti
ta-lim-pa-pa′-kan
ta-lan-pa′-kin
Hand
ga′-met
ga′-met
ga′-met
ga′-met
ga′-met
a′-ma-kam′-a-ha
Finger
ga-ra-may′-e
ga-la-may′-e
ga-la-may′-e
ga-la-may′-e
da-le′-di
da-li-ri, dalin*
Earth
lu′-ta
lu′-ta
lu′-ta
lu-ta
lu′-ta
lul-ta
pu′-tok
Sky
rañg′-it
lañg-it
lañg′-it
lang′-it
lang′-it
lang′-ot
Sun
au′-ro
au′-lo
al′-lo
al′-lo
al′-lo
u′-lo
a-da′-o
Moon
bu′-ran
bu′-lan
bu′-an
bu′-an
bu′-yan
ina-tal′-lung
Star
bi-tu′-un
bi-tu′-un
bi-tu′-in
bi′-tu-in
bi′-tu-in
ba′-tu-in
bu′-ta-tul′-ya
Cloud
re′-rem
a-la-pa′-ap
da′-yim
lo′-om
ta′-la
u′-wip
Rain
ra′-peg
a-ba-gat′
u′-ran
u′-ran
a-ba′-gat
ulan*
Thunder
ko′-dor
cu′-rol
ku′-rol
ki′-lot
da-ug-dug′
Lightning
ki′-mat
ki′-mat
ki′-mat
ki′-mat
ma-la′-wut
Water
ra′-nom
la′-nom
la′-nom
la′-nom
la′-num
la′-num, tubig*
o′-rat
Fire
a-po′-y
a-po′-y
a-po′-y
a′-po-y
a′-po-y
a′-po-y*
a′-po-y
White
ma-pu′-ti
ma-pu′-ti
ma-pu′-ti
ma-pu′-ti
ma-pu′-ti
maputi*
ma-lup′-say
Black
mañg-i′-sit
mañg-í′-tit
mañg-i′-tit
mang-i′-tit
ma′-o-lin
maltim*
mal-a-ton′
Red
ma-o-dit′
ma-ti-bi′-a
ma-o-rit′
ma-o-rit′
mapula*
mat-la
Yellow
ma-sil-ya′-o
ma-hol-ya′-o
ma-hol-ya′-o
ma-hol-ya′-o
sa-la-kut′
Cooked rice
ka′-nen
ka′-nen
ka′-nin
ka′-un
ka′-nen
Uncooked rice
bu′-yas
bu′-yas
bu′-ya
bu′-ya
bu′-ya
bigas*
a′-moy
Day
au′-ro
au′-lo
al′-lo
al′-lo
al′-lo
u′-lo
adio
Night
ya′-bi
ya′-bi
ya′-bi
ya′-bi
ya′-bi
du′-mong
Cold
ma-ra-yep′
ma-la-yep′
ma-la-yip′
mal-a-yep′
mal-a-yep′
ma-lam′-ig, maginao*
mag′-id-non
Hot
ma-mot′
ma-mot′
ma-mot′
ma-o-mot′
ma-o-mot′
may-a-nit′
Large
a-la-ki′
ma-hi-ban′
mal-hay′
mal-hay′
mal-hay′
hun′-ga
Small
da-i-te′
ma-ca-lug′
may-a′-mo
may-a-mo′
may-a-mo′
ma-sa-ninp′
Good
ma-ong′
la′-bas
ma′-ham-pat′
ma-ham′-pat
ma-ham′-pat
ma-sam′-pat
Bad
ma-ra-yet′
ma-la-yet′
ma-la-yit′
ma-la-yit′
ma-la-yit′
ma-lot′
Rich
may-a-man′
may-a-man′
may-a-man′
may-a-man′
may-a-man′
may-a-man′
Poor
ma-i-dap′
ma-i-rap′
ma-i-rap′
ma-i-rap′
ma′-i-rap′
Sick
ma-sa-kit′
ma-sa-kit′
ma-ha-kit′
ma-ha-kit′
ma-in-ha′-kit
teoram
Dead
na′-ti
na′-ti
na′-ti
na′-ti
na′-ti
nalebon
Here
i′-ti
i′-ti
a-ka-lung′-un
bi-er′-i
a-ri′-di
dian
There
i′-sen
i′-sen
ba′-hen
bay′-hen
a-ri′-do
dedeyaya
No
ka′-i
ka′-i
a′-he
a′-he
a′-he
ayaw*
ayenok
Yes
ó
ya
a′-o
a′-o
a-o
o-o′*
abu-kogid
To sleep
ma′-rek
ma′-lek
ma-to-lo′-i
ma-to-lo′-i
ma-to-lo′-i
matulog*
napediak
To jump
ru-mok′-zo
lu-mok′-zo
mi-tok-tok-pa′-o
mag-tok-pa′-o
lu-mo′-ko
lemokso
lumowat
To run
mo-ray′-o
mo-lay′-o
may′-o
may′-o
may′-o
takumbao*
gumekan
To fight
mi-a-wa′-y, raban
la′-ban
mi-a-wa′-y
mi-awa′-y
ina-ki′-a-wa′-y
sullo-sum-to-yan
To eat
mañg′-an
mañg′-an
mañg′-an
mañg′-an
mañg-an
caïn*
mumungan
To drink
mi′-nom
mi′-nom
mi′-nom
mi′-nom
mi′-nom
minum*
neniomok
Tree
ka′-yo
kay′-yo
kay′-yo
kay′-yo
kay′-yo
ka-hoy* kayo
Mountain
ba′-ker
ba′-kil
ba′-kil
ba′-kil
ba′-kil
bu′-kil
River
i′-log
i′-lug
ka-bu-la-san′
ba′-la
sa′-num
Stone
ba′-to
ba′-to
ba′-to
ba′-to
ba′-to
ba-to*
Grass
di′-kot
di′-kot
di′-kot
di′-kot
di′-kot
Dog
a′-so
a′-so
a′-ho
a′-ho
Rooster
ma-nuk′
ma-nook′
ma-nook′
ma-nok′
ma-nook′
Hen
o′-pa
tu′-a
tu′-a
One
sa′-ya
a′-sa
mi′-ha
mi′-ha
mi′-ha
isa
isin
Two
ru′-a
lu′-a
lu′-a
lu′-a
lu′-a
delawa*
adua
Three
ta′-ro
to′-lo
tat′-lo
tat′-lo
tat′-lo
tatlo*
telewan
Four
a′-pat
a′-pat
a′-pat
a′-pat
a′-pat
apat*
Five
ri′-ma
li′-ma
li′-ma
li′-ma
li′-ma
lima*
Six
a′-nem
a′-nem
a′-nam
a′-nem
a′-nem
anem*
Seven
pi′-to
pi′-to
pi′-to
pi′-to
pi′-to
pito*
Eight
ca′-ro
ca′-lo
ca′-lo
oa′-lo
oa′-lo
oalo*
Nine
si′-am
si′-am
si′-am
si′-am
si-am
siam*
Ten
ma-pu′-ro
ma-po′-lo
ma′-po
ma,-po
ham′-po
sampo*
isin-a-mapolo
Eleven
la′-bin-sa′-ya
la′-bin-a′-sa
la′-bin-mi′-ha
la′-bin-mi-ha
la′-bin-mi′-ha
isin-a-mopolo-a-isin
Twelve
la′-bin-ru′-a
la′-bin-lu′-a
la′-bin-lu′-a
la′-bin-lu′-a
la-bin-lu′-a
isin-o-mopolo-adua
Thirteen
la′-bin-ta′-ro
la′-bin-to′-lo
la′-bin-tat′-lo
la′-bin-tat′-lo
la-bin-tat′-lo
Fourteen
la′-bin-a′-pat
la′-bin-a′-pat
lal-bin-a′-pat
la′-bin-a′-pat
la-bin-a′-pat
Twenty
ru′-an-pu′-ro
lu′-am-po′-lo
lu-am′-po
lu-am′-po
lu-am′-pa
aduamapolo
Twenty-one
rul-an-pu′-ro-sa′-ya
lu′-am-po′-lo-a′-sa
lu-am-po-mi′-ha
lu-am′-po-mi′-ha
lu-am′-po-mi′-ba
Thirty
ta-ron-pu′-ro
to′-lom-po′-lo
tat-lom-po′
tat-lom′-po
tat-lom′-po
Forty
a′-pat-a-pu′-ro
a′-pat-a-po′-lo
a′-pat-a-po′
a′-pat-a-po′
a′-pat-a-po′
One hundred
san-ya′-sot
say-a-tos′
mi′-hun-ga′-to
mi-hun-ga′-to
ma-ga′-to
sandaan*
isinadian
I
si′-ko
si′-ko
hi′-ko
hi′-co
a′-co*
You
si′-ka
kay′-o
kay′-o
hi′-ca
icao
He
si-tao′
hi′-a
We
si-ka′-mi
hi-ta′-mo
hi-ta′-mo
They
sa′-ra
hi′-la
hi′-la
Our
i′-ko-mi
i-kun′-ta-mo
i-kun-ta′-mo
My
i-kon′-ko
i-kon′-ko
i-kon′-ko
Near
a′-dam
ma-ra′-mi
ma-ra′-mi
Far
a-day′-o
ma-day′-yo
ma-ro′-yo
The words marked (*) were taken from Montano’s vocabulary in his Mission aux Philippines. The others were collected by C. J. Cooke, MS. of The Ethnological Survey, and E. J. Simons, MS. of The Ethnological Survey.
Plates
Outline map of Zambales, showing distribution of Negritos.