- is
still vigorously spoken,
while Mosetén is
highly endangered.: 303
Mosetenan has no
obvious relatives among the
languages of
South America.
There is...
- Mosetén–Chon is a
proposal linking the
Mosetenan languages (actually a
single language,
Chimane or Tsimané) and the
Chonan languages of
South America...
- in the
foothills of the Andes, in
Cochabamba and Beni Departments.
Connections to
Mosetenan, Pano–Tacanan, Arawakan, and
Chonan have been suggested....
- people. The Tsimané
speak the Tsimané language,
which is a
Mosetenan language. The
other Mosetenan languages are Mosetén of
Santa Ana and Mosetén of Covendo...
-
Chapacuran Mure
Nambikwaran Bororoan Cayubaba Itonama Movima Canichana Mosetenan Yuracaré Leco Aikanã Kanoê Kwazá
Irantxe Arara Andes (Peru, Bolivia, and...
- Maxakalían (3) (also
known as Mashakalían)
Mocana (Colombia: Tubará) †
Mosetenan (also
known as Mosetén)
Movima (Bolivia)
Munichi (Peru) (also
known as...
-
Chapacuran Mure
Nambikwaran Bororoan Cayuvava Itonama Movima Canichana Mosetenan Yuracaré Leco Aikanã Kanoê Kwazá
Irantxe Andes (Peru, Bolivia, and Chile)...
-
groups is more tentative. Macro–Panoan Pano–Takanan (?) Mosetén–Chon (?)
Mosetenan Chonan † Kaufman, Terrence. (1994). The
native languages of
South America...
-
Paraguay Matacoan (4) – Argentina, Paraguay,
Bolivia Maxakalían (3) –
Brazil Mosetenan (2) –
Bolivia Muran (4, only 1 living) –
Brazil Nambikwaran (5 ?) – Brazil...
- 2005. Suárez (1977)
suggests a
relationship between Yuracaré and the
Mosetenan, Pano–Tacanan, Arawakan, and Chon families. His
earlier Macro-Panoan proposal...
