ENSIKLOPEDIA Cari Tekan Enter untuk memulai pencarian cepat. Kembali ke Ensiklopedia Arsip Wikipedia Indonesia Witoto languages Witoto languageLanguage family of Colombia and Peru WitotoHuitotoRegionColombia and PeruEthnicityWitoto peoplesNative speakers7,400–8,200 (2004)[1]Language familyWitotoan WitotoDialects Minica Murui Nüpode Writing systemLatinLanguage codesISO 639-3Variously:hto – Minicahuu – Muruihux – NüpodeGlottolognucl1659 Where Witoto is spoken Witoto, Huitoto or Uitoto is an indigenous American language spoken by the Witoto people, an indigenous group living in Colombia and in the neighbouring region of northern Peru. It is part of the Witotoan language family. Notes ↑ Adelaar & Muysken (2004:613) References Wiktionary has a word list at Appendix:Witoto word list Adelaar, Willem F. H.; Muysken, Pieter C. (2004). The Languages of the Andes. Cambridge University Press. vteLanguages of ColombiaOfficial languages Spanish IndigenouslanguagesArawakan Achagua Amarizana Cabiyari Cabre Baniwa of Içana–Kurripako Pasé Piapoco Wayuu Yucuna Guarú Barbacoan Awa Pit Kokonuco Misak Mwelyamues Pasto Totoró Bora Bora Muinane Witoto Mɨnɨka Witoto Murui Witoto Nɨpode Witoto Nonuya Ocaina Chibchan Antioquian Nutabe Old Catio Arhuaco Atanque (Kankuamo) Barí Chimila Kogi Guna Uwa Wiwa Chocoan Anserma (Umbra) Caramanta Baudo Catio Chami Eperara Northern Emberá Woun Meu Guajiboan Churuya Cuiba Guahibo Guayabero Macaguán Playero Tucanoan Barasana-Eduria Carapana Cubeo Cuiba Desano Koreguaje Macaguaje Macuna Pisamira Siona Siriano Tanimuca-Retuarã Tatuyo Tuyuca Waimajã Wajiara Wanano Yauna Cariban Carijona Opón-Carare Yukpa Ticuna-Yuri Carabayo–Yurí Ticuna Other Andoque Cocama Cofán Inga Kichwa Kakwa Kichwa Nheengatu Nukak Páez Puinave Saliba Tinigua–Pamigua Yurumanguí Creoles/Other Llanero Palenquero San Andrés–Providencia Romani Sign languages Colombian Sign Language Providence Island Sign Language Italics indicate extinct languagesvteHuitoto languagesWitoto proper Minica Murui Nüpode Other Ocaina Nonuya Andoquero Coeruna Koihoma Hairúya Italics indicate extinct languagesvteLanguages of PeruSpanish varieties Amazonic Andean Coastal Equatorial (Tumbes) Loncco IndigenouslanguagesArawakanCampa Asháninka Ashéninka Axininca Caquinte Machiguenga Nanti Nomatsiguenga Piro Iñapari Mashco Piro Yine Upper AmazonResígaroWestern Chamicuro Moríque Yaneshaʼ Arawan Kulina Aymaran Aymara Jaqaru Boran Bora Witotoan Koihoma Ocaina Witoto Mɨnɨka Murui Nüpode Cahuapanan Chayahuita Jebero Maynas Mikira Harákmbut–Katukinan Harákmbut Chicham (Jivaroan) Aguaruna Huambisa Shiwiar Achuar Pano-TacananPanoan Amawaka Iskonawa Kapanawa Kashibo Kashinawa Matsés/Pisabo Remo Sensi Sharanawa Shipibo Yaminawa Yora Wariapano Tacanan Ese Ejja QuechuanCajamarca–Cañaris Cajamarca Lambayeque Central Ancash Huánuco (Huallaga) Pacaraos Wanka Yaru Yauyos–Chincha Lowland Chachapoyas Lamas Kichwa Southern Ayacucho Cusco Cusco–Collao Puno Tucanoan Maijiki Secoya Tupian Cocama Omagua Yaguan Peba Yagua Yameo Uru–Chipayan Uru of Chʼimu Zaparoan Andoa Arabela Aushiri Cahuarano Conambo Iquito Hibito–Cholon Híbito Cholón Isolates A'iwa Candoshi-Shapra Culle Mochica Munichi Puquina Sechura Tallán Catacao Colán Omurano Taushiro Ticuna Urarina Unclassified Aguano Extinct languages of the Marañón River basin Patagón Bagua Chachapoya Copallén -den Quingnam Sign languages Peruvian–Inmaculada Sign Peruvian Sign Language Inmaculada Sign Language Sivia Sign Language Italics indicate extinct languagesAuthority control databases: National Israel This article related to the Indigenous languages of the Americas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information.vte
