Language name and locationː Waurá, Xingú Park, Brazil [Refer to Ethnologue]
|
1. pa'wa |
2. mɛpĩ'yãwã |
3. kamau'kula |
4. mɛpĩ'yãwã'waka |
5. pawãžɨ'kũ |
6. pawãtapata'nɨ |
7. mɛpĩyãwãpata'nɨ |
8. kamaukulapata'nɨ |
9. mɛpĩ'yãwãwakapata'nɨ |
10. pawãžɨ'kupata'nɨ ~ pawãžɨkũwa'kã |
11. pa'wa 'iyawa kitsa'pai |
12. mɛpĩ'yãwã 'iyawa kitsa'pai |
13. kamau'kula 'iyawa kitsa'pai |
14. mɛpĩ'yãwã'waka 'iyawa kitsa'pai |
15. pawãpalũkitsapai |
20. pawažɨkũkitsapaikayawi |
Linguist providing data and dateː Ms. Joan Richards, Summer Institute of Linguistics, Brazil, April 16, 1995. 提供资料的语言学家: Ms. Joan Richards, 1995 年 4 月 16 日. |
Other comments: Waurá or Waujá is spoken by approximately 320 speakers in Xingú Indigenous Park, Mato Grosso state, Brazil. Waurá can partially intelligible of Mehináku. Waurá has a counting system up to twenty, although they will use these forms when necessary, they usually only use 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and many ɨ'kuma. Note that the <'> mark the main stressed syllable -primary stress. ž=voiced alveolar- palatal fricative = IPA [ʒ], ts = voiceless alveolar affricate. |
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