Explore: Aguaruna Dialect

Aguaruna (or as native speakers prefer to call it, Awajún [ɑwɑhʊ́n̪]) is an indigenous American language of the Chicham family spoken by the Aguaruna

Santiago regional dialect, he opposes the appearance of any voiced mergers in said dialectal region. Huambisa is phonetically related to Aguaruna. The Huambisa

languages. In the Amazon, the most common languages are Asháninka and Aguaruna. There are more than 15 defined linguistic families in Peru's territory

Aymara Jaqaru Jaqaru Kawki Jirajara † Ayoman † Gayon † Jirajara † Jivaro Aguaruna Palta † Jivaro, Nuclear Achuar-Shiwiar Wambisa Shuar Karib Karib, Western

the 1969 work, in which the Aguaruna have names for black, white, red, and a color they call grue. In his article, Aguaruna Color Categories (1975), he

peoples residing in eastern Peru include the Shipibo, Urarina, Cocama, and Aguaruna, to name just a few. European descendants constitute around 6% of the total

– Ecuador; possibly Candoshi (Murato), but there are similarities with Aguaruna (Jivaroan) Roramí (Oramí) – Brazil Sácata (Sacata, Zácata, Chillao) – Peru;

dialectology, Hyam, Kiowa, Koasati, Kwak'wala, Mazatec, Nuer, Seneca, Shingini, Aguaruna À̱ à̱ A with line below and grave Kiowa Á̱ á̱ A with line below and acute

Shuar and form one of the four dialect groups that constitute the linguistic family of the Shuar (Achuar, Shuar, Aguaruna y Huambisa). The Achuar speak

agq I/L Atlantic–Congo aghím Aghem агхем agr I/L Jivaroan awajun Aguaruna aguaruna агуаруна ags I/L Atlantic–Congo Esimbi эсимби agt I/L Austronesian