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Takunyapé language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Takunyapé
Tacunhape
RegionBrazil
EthnicityTakunyapé
Extinctearly 1950s
Tupian
Language codes
ISO 639-3None (mis)
Glottologtacu1234
Linguasphere88-AAA-ea

Takunyapé (Tacunhape) is an extinct Tupi–Guaraní language of Brazil.[1]

Vocabulary

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The following short vocabularies of Takunyapé were recorded from three settlers in the area, Ernesto Accioly, Teophilo de Castro, and Francisco Pinheiro, who had been in contact with the Takunyapé throughout the end of the 19th century.[1]

gloss Accioly Castro Pinheiro
sun kuarí
moon yaí
thunder tupá
rain amán
woman kunyã́
hammock kié
coffee pot láta kafé maepepá
fire fan tapékwá
oar, rudder pokuitá
pot yapepó
spirit koeṅgá kaĭaṅgę́d
wine kaĭaṅgę́d muntpię̃
sugar arapet iambapéd
manioc flour uús
house iká
money marapé
shirt kamitsá
trousers tsirét
shotgun mukáę
tapir tapií tapíę
wild boar tažuž
howler monkey akikí
chicken ierapayá arapayá
egg psem
black vulture iriví
trahira tairí
rice awačií
tobacco petimã́
let's go! eré katú
let's go to the Ambé! ehé Ambé erupap
of the mornings koemirĩ
light a fire mendí tatá
to row pokuí
I want to eat tracajá eggs trakuyá psem gro̲

References

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  1. 1 2 Nimuendajú, Curt (1932). "Idiomas Indígenas del Brasil" (PDF). Revista del Instituto de etnología de la Universidad nacional de Tucumán. 2 (2): 543–618.