| 词条 | Huarijio language | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|name=Huarijio |nativename=Varihío |region=Mexico: Chihuahua, Sonora |ethnicity=Huarijio people |speakers = 2,136 |date=2010 census |ref=inali |familycolor=Uto-Aztecan |fam1=Uto-Aztecan |fam2=Tarahumaran |dia1=Upriver |dia2=Downriver |agency=Secretaría de Educación Pública |iso3=var |glotto=huar1255 |glottorefname=Huarijio |notice=IPA }} Huarijio (Huarijío in Spanish; also spelled Guarijío, Varihío, and Warihío) is a Uto-Aztecan language of the states of Chihuahua and Sonora in northwestern Mexico. It is spoken by around 5,000 Huarijio people, most of whom are monolinguals. DistributionThe language has two variants, known as Mountain Guarijio (guarijío de la sierra) and River Guarijio (guarijío del río). The mountain variant is chiefly spoken in the eastern portion of the municipality of Uruachi (with a small number of speakers in Moris to the north and Chínipas to the south) and around Arechuyvo, in the state of Chihuahua. The river variant is found to the southwest: most speakers inhabit the Río Mayo basin to the north of San Bernardo in the Sonoran municipality of Álamos. Speakers of Mountain Guarijio self-identify as warihó and call River Guarijio speakers macurawe or makulái. River Guarijio speakers call themselves warihío and call Mountain speakers "tarahumaras". Contact between the two groups is scant and, although the linguistic differences between the two are slight, speakers report that mutual comprehension is difficult. MorphologyGuarijio is an agglutinative language, where words use suffix complexes for a variety of purposes with several morphemes strung together. The Guarijí language is notable typologically in that it shows an object–verb–subject sentence order, one of the rarest order found cross-linguistically.[1] PhonologyThe consonant inventory includes:[2]
The vowel inventory includes: /a/, /i/, /e/, /o/, /u/. MediaProgramming in Guarijio is carried by the CDI's radio station XEETCH, broadcasting from Etchojoa, Sonora. References{{Portal|Indigenous peoples of North America}}External links{{Incubator|code=var}}
6 : Agglutinative languages|Southern Uto-Aztecan languages|Endangered languages|Indigenous languages of Mexico|Indigenous languages of the North American Southwest|Object–verb–subject languages |
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