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Language family of Bolivia
Tacanan is a family of languages spoken in Bolivia, with Ese’ejja also spoken in Peru. It may be related to the Panoan languages. Many of the languages
Tacanan_languages
Proposed family of languages
Pano-Tacanan (also Pano-Takana, Pano-Takánan, Pano-Tacana, Páno-Takána) is a proposed and generally accepted family of languages spoken in Peru, western
Pano-Tacanan_languages
Pre-Columbian languages of subcontinent
agglutinating languages, Quechua, Pano-Tacanan languages, or Mapuche are found. Cariban and Tupian languages are slightly fusional, and Chon languages are the
Indigenous languages of South America
Indigenous_languages_of_South_America
the Bolivian Sign Language (closely related to the American Sign Language). Indigenous languages and Spanish are official languages of the state according
Languages_of_Bolivia
Pano–Tacanan language spoken in Bolivia
of four vowels (/a/, /e/, /i/, /o/), and 19 consonants. Like other Tacanan languages, Araona has four periodic tense markers: diurnal -tseiñe, nocturnal
Araona_language
Family of languages spoken in Peru, western Brazil, and Bolivia
Páno) is a family of languages spoken in western Brazil, eastern Peru, and northern Bolivia. It is a branch of a larger Pano–Tacanan family. The Panoan
Panoan_languages
Isolated language spoken in Peru
other Amazonian languages, Urarina follows a polysynthetic, agglutinative word morphology in relating to verbs. Pano-Tacanan languages W. Adelaar, 2004
Urarina_language
Western Tacanan language of Bolivia
Tacana is a Western Tacanan language spoken by some 1,800 Tacana people in Bolivia out of an ethnic population of 5,000. They live in the forest along
Tacana_language
Extinct language of Peru
and Arasa are a pair of closely related languages of uncertain affiliation, within the Pano-Tacanan languages. These have been claimed to be either Panoan
Arazaire_language
Tacanan language spoken in Bolivia and Peru
(Ese'eha, Eseʼexa, Ese exa), also known as Tiatinagua (Tatinawa), is a Tacanan language of Bolivia and Peru. It is spoken by Ese Ejja people of all ages. Dialects
Ese_Ejja_language
Topics referred to by the same term
refer to: Páno, one of the family of Panoan languages, within the wider group of Pano-Tacanan languages spoken in South America Pano people or Tsimané
Pano
Endangered Tacanan language of Bolivia
Toromona (Toromono) is a Western Tacanan language which is severely endangered or possibly extinct. 200 Toromono were reported in 1983, but they have not
Toromona_language
Origin of indigenous inhabitants of South America
Araucanian languages, including Mapuche, were genetically linked to the Pano-Tacanan languages, to the Chonan languages and the Kawéskar languages. Croese
Origin_of_the_Mapuche
Panoan language spoken in Peru and Brazil
Amahuaca at Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) Fleck, David W. (2013). Panoan languages and linguistics. Anthropological papers of the American Museum of Natural
Amahuaca_language
Indigenous languages of Greater Amazonia
(3) Tacanan (6) Timotean † (2) Tiniguan (2) Witotoan (8) Yanomaman (5) Zaparoan (9) Indigenous languages of South America List of indigenous languages of
Amazonian_languages
Tacanan language of Bolivia
and vesperal -apuna (Guillaume 2008:126), with cognates in the rest of Tacanan. These markers can be redundantly combined with temporal adverbs: meta-tu
Cavineña_language
Grammatical category of tense
méy- above originate, have been reconstructed by Aoki (1962). In Tacanan languages, four periodic tense markers are reconstructible, whose reflexes in
Periodic_tense
Tacanan language of Peru
Mabenaro is a Tacanan language once spoken along the Madre de Dios River of Peru. It is known only from a list of 54 words which are not very well transcribed
Mabenaro_language
Endangered Tacanan language of Bolivia
Reyesano, or Chirigua (Chiriba), is a nearly extinct Tacanan language that was spoken by only a few speakers, including children, in 1961 in Bolivia. It
Reyesano_language
Panoan language spoken in Brazil
largest language family in South America, with speakers of Pano-Tacanan languages living in Perú, Brazil, and Bolivia. Within the Pano language family
Matis_language
Araucanian language
Pano-Tacanan languages from Bolivia and Peru, a connection also made by Loos in 1973. Key also argued that there is a link to two Bolivian language isolates:
Mapudungun
Indigenous language on Brazil–Peru border
family of languages is known to be spoken in Peru, western Brazil, and Bolivia. In turn, Panoan languages are included within the larger Pano-Tacanan family
Matsés_language
Indigenous people of Bolivia
Madidi National Park to protect the Toromona. The Toromona language is a Tacanan language. No non-natives have contacted this tribe. During the Spanish
Toromona
Language that has no demonstrable genetic relationship with other languages
Ryukyuan languages), and Georgian to be the Kartvelian language family. There is a difference between language isolates and unclassified languages, but they
Language_isolate
Indigenous language of Bolivia
(1977) suggests a relationship between Yuracaré and the Mosetenan, Pano–Tacanan, Arawakan, and Chon families. His earlier Macro-Panoan proposal is the
Yuracaré_language
Linguistic area of South America
are as follows. Chapacuran languages Tacanan languages a few Panoan languages Nambikwaran languages the Arawakan languages Moxo, Bauré, Paunaka, and other
Mamoré–Guaporé linguistic area
Mamoré–Guaporé_linguistic_area
Rejected language macrofamily proposal of the Americas
von Humboldt noticed that the languages of the Americas seemed to be very different from the better-known European languages, yet seemingly also quite similar
Amerind_languages
Dené–Yeniseian languages are a recent proposal which has been generally well received, whereas reconstructions of the Proto-World language are often viewed
List of proposed language families
List_of_proposed_language_families
Indigenous people of Bolivia and Peru, in the southwestern Amazon basin
Ese Ejja language is a Tacanan language, spoken by all ages, and written in the Latin script. A dictionary has been produced for the language. Ese Ejja
Ese_Ejja_people
Department of northeastern Bolivia
by Friar Nicolás Armentia states that the word Beni comes from the Tacanan languages, in which it means “wind.” With a population of 488,260, according
Beni_Department
Catholic missions in Bolivia
(extinct) Chapacuran languages Itene Chapacura (extinct) Napeca (extinct) Rocorona (extinct) Quitemo (extinct) Tacanan languages Reyesano (or Maropa)
Jesuit_Missions_of_Moxos
Araucanian languages, including Mapuche, were genetically linked to the Pano-Tacanan languages, to the Chonan languages and the Kawéskar languages. Croese
Mapuche_history
Topics referred to by the same term
Cavina may refer to: Cavina language, also known as Araona, a Pano–Tacanan language of Bolivia Cristina Cavina, Italian tennis player Gianni Cavina, Italian
Cavina
Panoan language of Brazil
(PDF) (Thesis). Universidade Estadual de Campinas. "Did you know Shanenawa is critically endangered?". Endangered Languages. Retrieved 2025-06-23. v t e
Shanenawa_language
list of different language classification proposals developed for the Indigenous languages of the Americas or Amerindian languages. The article is divided
Classification of the Indigenous languages of the Americas
Classification_of_the_Indigenous_languages_of_the_Americas
Andamanese languages Australian languages and Tasmanian languages Caucasian languages Khoisan languages Nuba Mountains languages Paleo-Siberian
List_of_language_families
Peru has many languages in use, with its official languages being Spanish, Quechua and Aymara. Spanish was introduced by conquistadors in the 1500s; it
Languages_of_Peru
Extinct Karirian language of Brazil
lineages and unclassified languages of Greater Amazonia". In Epps, Patience; Michael, Lev (eds.). Volume 3 Smaller Language Families. De Gruyter Mouton
Kipeá_language
Language
Ethnologue (17th ed., 2013) W. Fleck, David (October 10, 2013). Panoan Languages and Linguistics. Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural
Capanahua_language
Language of Peru
also counts Cashibo language, Shipibo language; the languages most closely related to Yora are the Yaminahua and Sharanahua languages. The Yora call themselves
Yora_language
Extinct Panoan language
Janeiro: Comissão Rondon. pp. 119–162. Fleck, David W. (2013). Panoan languages and linguistics. Anthropological papers of the American Museum of Natural
Karipuna_language_(Panoan)
Indigenous group in the Andes
well, the language also contains lexicology from the Aymara language, the Uru-Chipaya language, Spanish, the Kunza language, Tacanan languages, as well
Kallawaya
Temporal construct of the relative past
actions. For example, in Chama (Tacanan) mekawaxe means both 'yesterday' and 'tomorrow'. It is of interest that this same language group deals with space in
Yesterday_(time)
Peruvian Amazonian herbalist
1974) at 65 (HK language). Lamb (1985) at 49–50 (HK and some related Panoan languages); at 19, 32, 100, 114 (Quechua and related languages). Lamb (1985)
Manuel_Córdova-Rios
Online bibliographic database of languages
of the world's languages. In addition to listing linguistic materials (grammars, articles, dictionaries) describing individual languages, the database
Glottolog
Language
Panoan language of Brazil. It also goes by the name Shanenawa – it is not clear if this is distinct from the reportedly extinct Panoan language Shaninawa
Yawanawa_language
lists the Indigenous languages of South America. Extinct languages are marked by dagger signs (†). Demographics of Indigenous languages of South America by
List of Indigenous languages of South America
List_of_Indigenous_languages_of_South_America
Tributary of the Amazon River
environmental laws". Indigenous languages of the upper Madeira River basin (in Brazil, Bolivia, and Peru): Note: † = extinct language R. Ziesler and G.D. Ardizzone
Madeira_River
Panoan language of Peru
is a tonal language. It distinguishes high tone, marked with an acute accent, and low tone, which is unmarked. "A Survey of the Languages of the Upper
Sharanawa_language
Language family
Kunimaipan languages are a small language family spoken in Papua New Guinea. They are a subclass of the Goilalan languages. The attested languages are: Kunimaipa
Kunimaipan_languages
Languages used on the Internet List of fictional languages List of programming languages Lists of languages Sign language and List of sign languages List
Index_of_language_articles
Grammatical category
Pama–Nyungan languages, where it was first discovered (Koch 1984, Wilkins 1991), in Tacanan, in rGyalrong languages, and in Panoan languages. Languages with associated
Associated_motion
Extinct Uru language of Peru
three Uru–Chipaya languages. Hannß, Katja (2014-07-01). "The Uru of Chʼimu: an investigation of Walter Lehmann's material". STUF - Language Typology and Universals
Uru_of_Chʼimu
Extinct Karirian language of Brazil
Sabujá (Sapuyá) is an extinct Karirian language of northeastern Bahia, Brazil. Martius visited the Kiriris in 1818, when he collected a word list of Sabujá
Sabujá_language
Linguistics database
compare languages in side-by-side columns. Below are the languages that are currently included in the Intercontinental Dictionary Series. The languages are
Intercontinental Dictionary Series
Intercontinental_Dictionary_Series
Extinct Karirian language of Brazil
"Classification of the indigenous languages of South America". In Campbell, Lyle; Grondona, Verónica (eds.). The Indigenous Languages of South America : A Comprehensive
Kamurú_language
Geographic areas of indigenous languages
Rikbaktsá, Nambikwaran, Pano-Tacanan, and Tupian (Guarayo, Kawahib, Arikem, Tupari, Monde, and Ramarama) languages. Language isolates in the linguistic
Linguistic areas of the Americas
Linguistic_areas_of_the_Americas
List of ISO 639-3 language codes starting with C
"Ethnologue: Languages of the World" (19th ed.). Dallas, Texas: SIL International. "Codes for the Representation of Names of Languages (ISO 639-1 and
ISO_639:c
List of South American ethnic groups
W X Y Z Otherwise known as Cayapas. Language family; with some exceptions, all speakers of the various languages within this family are typically seen
List of contemporary ethnic groups of South America
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_South_America
National park in Bolivia
the Andean highlands, speak the Quechua language. The park is home to indigenous groups including the Tacanan-speaking Tacana and Ese Ejja, the closely
Madidi_National_Park
Concept in linguistics
Many indigenous languages in Western South America use switch-reference systems such as Quechuan, Uru, and Chipaya in the Andes, and Tacanan, Panoan, Barbacoan
Switch-reference
List of ISO 639-3 language codes starting with K
"Ethnologue: Languages of the World" (19th ed.). Dallas, Texas: SIL International. "Codes for the Representation of Names of Languages (ISO 639-1 and
ISO_639:k
List of ISO 639-3 language codes starting with A
"Ethnologue: Languages of the World" (19th ed.). Dallas, Texas: SIL International. "Codes for the Representation of Names of Languages (ISO 639-1 and
ISO_639:a
TACANAN LANGUAGES
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