O’odham ñiok

E1037690

O’odham ñiok is the Indigenous Uto-Aztecan language spoken by the O’odham people of the Sonoran Desert region in the United States and Mexico.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous language
O’odham language
Uto-Aztecan language
natural language
associatedWith Gila River Indian Community NERFINISHED
Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community NERFINISHED
Tohono O’odham Nation NERFINISHED
autonym O’odham ñiok NERFINISHED
closelyRelatedTo Pima Bajo NERFINISHED
Tepehuán languages NERFINISHED
culturalRole key marker of O’odham identity
ethnicGroup Akimel O’odham NERFINISHED
Hia-Ced O’odham NERFINISHED
Tohono O’odham NERFINISHED
hasAlternativeName O’odham NERFINISHED
O’odham language NERFINISHED
Papago-Pima NERFINISHED
Pima language NERFINISHED
Tohono O’odham language NERFINISHED
hasLanguageRevitalizationEfforts community-based language classes
school immersion programs
university courses
hasMorphologicalFeature noun incorporation
rich verbal morphology
hasPhonologicalFeature geminate consonants
vowel length contrast
ISO639-3Code ood
languageBranch Tepiman NERFINISHED
languageFamily Uto-Aztecan NERFINISHED
languageTypology agglutinative language
meaningOfName people’s language
primaryWordOrderTendency SOV
VSO
region Northern Mexico NERFINISHED
southwestern United States
surface form: Southwestern United States
script Latin script
spokenBy O’odham people NERFINISHED
spokenIn Arizona NERFINISHED
Mexico
Sonora NERFINISHED
Sonoran Desert NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
status endangered language
subfamily Southern Uto-Aztecan NERFINISHED
usedIn oral storytelling
traditional O’odham ceremonies
traditional songs
wordOrder flexible word order
writingSystem Latin alphabet

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.