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  2. Aleut language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleut_language

    Unangam Tanangin. Aleut ( / ˈæliuːt, əˈluːt / AL-ee-oot, ə-LOOT) or Unangam Tunuu[ 3] is the language spoken by the Aleut living in the Aleutian Islands, Pribilof Islands, Commander Islands, and the Alaska Peninsula (in Aleut Alaxsxa, the origin of the state name Alaska). [ 4] Aleut is the sole language in the Aleut branch of the Eskimo ...

  3. Eskaleut languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskaleut_languages

    Eskaleut languages are spoken in Russia, Alaska, Canada and Greenland. The Eskaleut ( / ɛˈskæliuːt / e-SKAL-ee-oot ), Eskimo–Aleut or Inuit–Yupik–Unangan languages are a language family native to the northern portions of the North American continent, and a small part of northeastern Asia. Languages in the family are indigenous to ...

  4. Bible translations into Eskimo–Aleut languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bible_translations_into...

    Innocent Shayashnikov translated Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Acts into Eastern Aleut in 1872. They were published between 1902 and 1903. More recently, the first few verses of Genesis 11 (recounting the tower of Babel) have been translated into modern Aleut for Omniglot . Translation. John 3:16.

  5. Eskimo words for snow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskimo_words_for_snow

    This idea is also reflected in the concept behind general semantics. In a popular 1940 article on the subject, Whorf referred to Eskimo languages having several words for snow: We [English speakers] have the same word for falling snow, snow on the ground, snow hard packed like ice, slushy snow, wind-driven snow – whatever the situation may be.

  6. Inuit languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuit_languages

    The Inuit languages are a closely related group of indigenous American languages traditionally spoken across the North American Arctic and the adjacent subarctic regions as far south as Labrador. The Inuit languages are one of the two branches of the Eskimoan language family, the other being the Yupik languages, which are spoken in Alaska and ...

  7. Yupik languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yupik_languages

    The Yupik languages, like other Eskimo–Aleut languages, represent a particular type of agglutinative language called an affixally polysynthetic language. Yupik languages "synthesize" a single root at the beginning of every word with various grammatical suffixes to create long words with sentence-like meanings.

  8. Inuktitut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuktitut

    The words Inuktitut, or more correctly Inuktut ('Inuit language') are increasingly used to refer to both Inuinnaqtun and Inuktitut together, or "Inuit languages" in English. [ 12] Nunavut is the home of some 24,000 Inuit, over 80% of whom speak Inuktitut. This includes some 3,500 people reported as monolinguals.

  9. Aleuts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleuts

    In the Aleut language, they are known by the endonyms Unangan (eastern dialect) and Unangas (western dialect); both terms mean "people". [a] The Russian term "Aleut" was a general term used for both the native population of the Aleutian Islands and their neighbors to the east in the Kodiak Archipelago, who were also referred to as "Pacific Eskimos" or Sugpiat/Alutiit.

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