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Welcome to the 31st Annual Meeting of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society (SEALS 31)! Thank you for joining us.
(Please not that we are still awaiting a few items for the schedule, and they will be added as they come in)

In-person attendees: Face masks are required for indoor events on the UH Mānoa campus and in the conference venues. Please make sure to bring and wear yours. (NOTE: Presenters can remove their masks when presenting, but attendees must keep their masks on.) Please also be advised that the presentation rooms have air conditioning, so if you tend to get cold in air-conditioned rooms, you may want to bring a sweater or jacket with you.
Wi-Fi: We will be providing access to UHM Wifi for in-person attendees. There will be a new login each day, which will be posted in all presentation rooms and at the registration desk.
Registration: Registration will be open from 11 AM to 4:50 PM every day in the foyer of the Campus Center Ballroom (3rd floor)
Coffee Service: A coffee service will be available from 11 AM to 4:50 PM every day in Ballroom 1 of Campus Center
Virtual Posters: Posters are asynchronous this year. Please refer to the two poster blocks at the top of the schedule to view the posters and brief presentation videos from the poster presenters.

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This conference was co-organized by the UHM Department of Linguistics and the National Foreign Language Resource Center (NFLRC) and received generous funding from the National Science Foundation, the NFLRC, and the UHM Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CSEAS).
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Wednesday, May 18 • 4:20pm - 4:50pm
The Phonology of the Tai Nüa in the 16th century: A preliminary study of the Sino-Baiyi Manual of Translation

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The study of a 16th century glossary book between Chinese and Tai discovered 9 contrastive pairs of phonemes already loss in modern dialects, and confirmed the A1-23-4, B123-4, and C-123-4 split. Evidence for the development of D tones, the current vowel system, and A23 = B4 merger are insufficient.

PRESENTATION VIDEO

Speakers
avatar for Shinnakrit Tangsiriwattanakul

Shinnakrit Tangsiriwattanakul

Graduate Student, Ohio State University
Hi! I'm a Tai historical linguist from Thailand. My research has been focusing heavily on dating sound changes from written evidence, as well as establishing relative chronology between sound changes.


Wednesday May 18, 2022 4:20pm - 4:50pm HST
CC 308