Tzutujil Grammar

Jon P. Dayley

Tzutujil Grammar

Jon P. Dayley

Boise State University

Research output: Book/Report › Book

Abstract

This work is a reference grammar of the Tzutujjl language spoken in the departments of Solola and Suchitepequez in Guatemala. Tzutujil is one of approximately thirty Mayan languages that are spoken by several million people in Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras. All Mayan languages lie within the Meso-American cultural area. Tzutujil belongs to the Greater Quichean branch of the Eastern division of Mayan languages, and it is most closely affiliated with Cakchiquel, Quiche, Sacapultec, and Sipacapa (Campbell 1977; Kaufman 1974, 1976).

Original language	American English
State	Published - 1 Jan 1985

EGS Disciplines

Other Languages, Societies, and Cultures

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Tzutujil GrammarFinal published version, 128 MBLicense: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Tzutujil Grammar",

abstract = " This work is a reference grammar of the Tzutujjl language spoken in the departments of Solola and Suchitepequez in Guatemala. Tzutujil is one of approximately thirty Mayan languages that are spoken by several million people in Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras. All Mayan languages lie within the Meso-American cultural area. Tzutujil belongs to the Greater Quichean branch of the Eastern division of Mayan languages, and it is most closely affiliated with Cakchiquel, Quiche, Sacapultec, and Sipacapa (Campbell 1977; Kaufman 1974, 1976).",

author = "Dayley, {Jon P.}",

note = "Dayley, Jon P. (1985). Tzutujil Grammar. University of California Press. Retrieved from Faculty & Staff Authored Books at https://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/fac_books/359",

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Y1 - 1985/1/1

N2 - This work is a reference grammar of the Tzutujjl language spoken in the departments of Solola and Suchitepequez in Guatemala. Tzutujil is one of approximately thirty Mayan languages that are spoken by several million people in Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras. All Mayan languages lie within the Meso-American cultural area. Tzutujil belongs to the Greater Quichean branch of the Eastern division of Mayan languages, and it is most closely affiliated with Cakchiquel, Quiche, Sacapultec, and Sipacapa (Campbell 1977; Kaufman 1974, 1976).

AB - This work is a reference grammar of the Tzutujjl language spoken in the departments of Solola and Suchitepequez in Guatemala. Tzutujil is one of approximately thirty Mayan languages that are spoken by several million people in Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras. All Mayan languages lie within the Meso-American cultural area. Tzutujil belongs to the Greater Quichean branch of the Eastern division of Mayan languages, and it is most closely affiliated with Cakchiquel, Quiche, Sacapultec, and Sipacapa (Campbell 1977; Kaufman 1974, 1976).

UR - https://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/fac_books/359

M3 - Book

BT - Tzutujil Grammar

ER -

Tzutujil Grammar

Abstract

EGS Disciplines

Access to Document

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