- from mapu 'land' and che 'people',
meaning 'the
people of the land') or
Mapudungun (from mapu 'land' and
dungun 'speak, speech',
meaning 'the
speech of the...
-
between [ ], / / and ⟨ ⟩, see IPA § Brackets and
transcription delimiters.
Mapudungun, the
language of the
Mapuche of
modern south-central
Chile and southwestern...
-
Jolkesky (2016): († = extinct)
Mapudungun Mapudungun,
Nuclear Mapudungun Pewenche Rankelche Mapudungun, Southern:
Williche Mapudungun,
Northern Pikunche † Chango...
-
Mapudungun language,
generally from
Chile and
southwestern Argentina. Note: this list
includes only
currently used
placenames that have a
Mapudungun etymology...
-
extent in Chile;
Wayuu in
northern Colombia and
northwest Venezuela; and
Mapudungun in
small pockets of
southern Chile and Argentina. In Bolivia,
three languages—Quechua...
- Traiguen, on the
coast of
Osorno province. ****lliche is
closely related to
Mapudungun, the
language of the Mapuche,
though more
research is
needed to determine...
- Catalan, Emilian, Galician, Lithuanian, Portuguese, Tagalog,
Ukrainian [ɐ̝]
Mapudungun [ɛ] New
Zealand English,
Perak Malay [ɜ]
Chemnitz German, Transylvanian...
- religious, and
economic structure, as well as a
common linguistic heritage as
Mapudungun speakers.
Their homelands once
extended from
Choapa Valley to the Chiloé...
-
languages (especially
Filipino and Bisayan), Chamorro, Guarani, Quechua,
Mapudungun, Mandinka, Papiamento, and
Tetum alphabets, as well as in
Latin transliteration...
-
southern Chile.
Speakers of
Chilean Spanish who also
speak German or
Mapudungun tend to use more
impersonal pronouns (see also: Alemañol).
Dialects of...
