Yaru Quechua
| Yaru Quechua | |
|---|---|
| Kichwa | |
| Native to | Perú |
Native speakers | (90,000 cited 1993–2017)[1] plus 20,000 Chaupihuaranga (1972 census, decreasing)[1] |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | Variously:qva– Ambo-Pascoqur– Chaupihuaranga / Yanahuancaqxt– Santa Ana de Tusi Pascoqvn–North Junín |
| Glottolog | yaru1256paca1245Pacaraos |
| ELP | Yaru Quechua |
Yaru Quechuais adialect clusterofQuechua,spoken in the Peruvian provinces ofPascoandDaniel Alcides Carriónand neighboring areas in northernJunínandLima department.
The branch of Yaru which has been best described is Tarma Quechua, by Willem F. H. Adelaar in his 1977Tarma Quechua: Grammar, texts, dictionary.Tarma Quechua is spoken in the districts of Tarma, Huaricolca, Acobamba, La Unión Leticia, Palca, Palcamayo, Tapo, Huasahuasi and San Pedro de Cajas in Junín region, Peru.[2](SeeNorth Junín Quechua.)
References[edit]
- ^abAmbo-PascoatEthnologue(24th ed., 2021)
Chaupihuaranga / YanahuancaatEthnologue(24th ed., 2021)
Santa Ana de Tusi PascoatEthnologue(24th ed., 2021)
North JunínatEthnologue(24th ed., 2021)
- ^Adelaar, Willem F. H. (1977).Tarma Quechua: Grammar, texts, dictionary.Amsterdam: Peter de Ridder. p. 20.
Bibliography[edit]
- Adelaar, Willem(2004).The Languages of the Andes.Cambridge Language Surveys. With the collaboration of Pieter C. Muysken. Cambridge University Press.doi:10.1017/CBO9780511486852.ISBN978-0-521-36831-5.
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