- The
Chinantec or
Chinantecan languages constitute a
branch of the Oto-Manguean family.
Though traditionally considered a
single language,
Ethnologue lists...
-
Monolingualism is
normally significantly higher among women than
among men. The
Chinantecan languages are
spoken by c. 93,000
people in
Northern Oaxaca and Southern...
-
level tones may be
transcribed ⟨ó o̍ ō ò⟩ or ⟨ő ó o̍ ō ò ȍ⟩. For the
Chinantecan languages of Mexico, the
diacritics ⟨◌ꜗ ◌ꜘ ◌ꜙ ◌ꜚ⟩ have been used, but...
-
belong to the
Western Oto-Mangue group. The
Ethnologue lists 14
different Chinantecan languages.
People who
speak languages of the Mixe–Zoque
family in Oaxaca...
-
family in turn
belongs to the Oto-Manguean
languages (with Amuzgoan,
Chinantecan, Mixtecan, Otopamean, Popolocan, Tlapanecan, and
Zapotec language families)...
- Chinantec, also
known as
Chinanteco de San
Pedro Tlatepuzco, is a
major Chinantecan language of Mexico,
spoken in San Juan
Palantla and a
couple dozen neighboring...
- Ozumacín
Chinantec (Chinanteco de San
Pedro Ozumacín) is a
Chinantecan language of Mexico,
spoken in
northern Oaxaca in the
towns of San
Pedro Ozumacín...
- 2 (mid /˧/) and 3 (low /˩/). (Three-tone
systems occur in Mixtecan,
Chinantecan and
Amuzgoan languages.) A
reader accustomed to
Chinese usage will misinterpret...
-
method would first compare language acquisition within the Oto-pamean,
Chinantecan, Tlapanecan, Popolocan, Zapotecan,
Amuzgan and
Mixtecan branches before...
- Ojitlán
Chinantec (Chinanteco de San
Lucas Ojitlán) is a
major Chinantecan language of Mexico,
spoken in four
towns in San
Lucas Ojitlán of
northern Oaxaca...
