Macro-Warpean languages
Macro-Warpean (or Macro-Huarpean) is a provisional proposal by Kaufman (1994) that connected the extinct Huarpe language with the previously connected Muran and Matanawí (Mura–Matanawí).[1] Morris Swadesh had included Huarpe in his Macro-Jibaro proposal.[2]
| Macro-Warpean | |
|---|---|
| (controversial) | |
| Geographic distribution | South America | 
| Linguistic classification | Proposed language family | 
| Subdivisions | |
| Glottolog | None | 
Language contact
    
For the Mura-Matanawi languages, Jolkesky (2016) notes that there are lexical similarities with the Kwaza, Taruma, Katukina-Katawixi, Arawak, Jeoromitxi, Tupi, and Arawa language families due to contact.[3]
Comparison
    
Comparison of basic vocabulary in Matanawí and Mura-Pirahã by Diego Valio Antunes Alves (2019: 86),[4] with data of both languages cited from Curt Nimuendajú (1925):[5]
- Portuguese gloss 
 (original)- English gloss 
 (translated)- Matanawí - Mura-Pirahã - língua - tongue - ihuzɨ - ipopaj - lábio - lip - ɲaruzɨohᴐ - apipaj - orelha - ear - atahuzɨ - apopaj - cabelo - hair - apa zi jaa - apapataj - coxa - thigh - aritʊzɨ, aritᴐzi - akuapaj - boca - mouth - ɲaru zɨ - kaopaj - dente - tooth - arɨzɨ - atopaj - nariz - nose - natuzi - itopaj - olho - eye - tuʃiji - kupaj - braço - arm - apiji - atoewe - mão - hand - ũsu zɨ - upaj - unha da mão - fingernail - ũsuzɨhᴐ - upapaj - perna - leg - aturazɨ - ipopaj - pé - foot - iʃijɨ - apaj - água - water - apɨ - pe - fogo - fire - ua - wai - chuva - rain - apɨ - pe - lua - moon - ka - kahaiai - terra - earth - wɨsa - bege - pedra - stone - aja - aapuuj - sol - sun - viː - wese - casa - house - pi - ataj - rede - net - api - apiʃara - flecha - arrow - awɨ - apoahaj - pente - comb - parata - isowe - esteira - mat - kɨnũ - pahoese - panela - pan - wata - waaj - paus para produzir fogo - sticks for starting fire - ɨ - ie - mel - honey - ʦɨza - ahaj - milho - maize - iwari - tihuahaj - mandioca - manioc - mĩ - iʃehe - tabaco - tobacco - ɨsəki - iʧehe 
References
    
- Kaufman, Terrence. (1994). The native languages of South America. In C. Mosley & R. E. Asher (Eds.), Atlas of the world's languages (pp. 46–76). London: Routledge.
- Payne, David Lawrence. 1981. "Bosquejo fonológico del Proto-Shuar-Candoshi: evidencias para una relación genética." Revista del Museo Nacional 45. 323-377.
- Jolkesky, Marcelo Pinho de Valhery (2016). Estudo arqueo-ecolinguístico das terras tropicais sul-americanas (Ph.D. dissertation) (2 ed.). Brasília: University of Brasília.
- Valio Antunes Alves, Diego. 2019. Langue matanawí: Description phonologique et proposition de classification linguistique. M.A. dissertation, Université de la Sorbonne. 86 pp.
- Nimuendajú, Curt. 1925. As Tribus do Alto Madeira. Journal de la Société des Américanistes XVII. 137-172. (PDF)
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