-
Piapoco is an
Arawakan language of
Colombia and Venezuela. A "Ponares"
language is
inferred from surnames, and may have been
Piapoco or Achagua. Piapoco...
-
Department of Colombia,
similar to
Piapoco. It is
estimated that 250
individuals speak the language, many of whom also
speak Piapoco or Spanish. "Achagua is a...
- Menegua, a few
kilometers from
Puerto López. Achagua,
which is
similar to
Piapoco, is an
Indigenous language spoken by a
minority in the department. Juan...
- Pasé,
Yumana Resígaro
Cabiyari Kauixana Yukuna Mariaté, Wainumá Achagua,
Piapoco Mandawaka,
Guarekena Tariana Kurripako Baniwa,
Karutana Internal classification...
- Official languages Spanish[b]
Recognized regional languages 26
languages Piapoco Baniwa Locono Wayúu
Warao Pemón
Panare Yek'uana
Yukpa Carib Akawaio ****rería...
-
Arawakan languages in the area,
including Mandahuaca, Guarequena, Baniwa, and
Piapoco.
Barawana is the
language given this name in Kaufman, Aikhenvald, and Ethnologue...
- Venezuela, and Amazonas, Brazil. It
forms a
subgroup with the Tariana,
Piapoco, Resígaro and
Guarequena languages.
There are 10,000 speakers. Aikhenvald...
- ****eral [****]
Omejes [ome]
Ponares [pod] – a Sáliba surname,
perhaps just
Piapoco or
Achagua Tomedes a.k.a.
Tamudes [toe]
Additional languages and codes...
- Amazonas,
Colombia Amazonas,
Colombia Hopi 6,780 Arizona,
United States Piapoco 6,400
Colombia (Guainía, Vichada, Meta)
Colombia (Guainía, Vichada, Meta)...
-
Guahiban has
borrowed from
Arawakan languages,
especially the
Achagua and
Piapoco languages.: 357–358 An
automated com****tional
analysis (ASJP 4) by Müller...