Explore: Winnebago (langue)

syllables. It was primarily used by speakers of Fox, Potawatomi, and Winnebago, but there is indirect evidence of use by speakers of Chippewa ("Southwestern

use the name Chinook Wawa, but rather "the Wawa" or "Lelang" (from Fr. la langue, the language, or tongue).[citation needed] Wawa also means speech or words;

of Ə U+018F. SIL International (2014). "Classement alphabétique pour la langue lama". Dictionnaire lama. CENALA 2008, p. 27–28, Alphabet lǝkpa. Eyoh, Julius

Vietnamese culture, among the Khasi people in India, and in the Fox and Winnebago cultures of the American midwest. The Zulu Kingdom used runners to quickly

exonyms, rather than by their endonym, such as the Eskimo (see below), Winnebago (perhaps from Potawatomi: winpyéko, lit. '(people of the) dirty water')

Matters with Bob Holman 2015 David Grubin David Grubin, Bob Holman Langue sacrée, langue parlée 2008 Nurith Aviv Last Assyrians, The 2004 Robert Alaux Francois

(2019), p. 29. "Recognize Indigenous Sign Languages – Reconnaître les Langues des Signes Autochtones" (PDF). BC Hummingbird Society for the Deaf (BCHSD)

linguistiques en Alaska". In Tersis, Nicole and Michèle Therrien (eds.), Les langues eskaléoutes: Sibérie, Alaska, Canada, Groënland, pages 91-108. Paris: CNRS

9 March 2013. Wittmann, Henri (1991). "Classification linguistique des langues signées non vocalement." Revue québécoise de linguistique théorique et

Qalarcaraq Unangam Tunuu: Chuguusal / Chaasal Danish: Inuit Tegnsprog French: Langue des signes inuite Native to Canada, possibly Greenland Region Nunavut Ethnicity