- Inuktitut - Wikipedia
Inuktitut ( ɪˈnʊktətʊt ih-NUUK-tə-tuut; [3] Inuktitut: [inuktiˈtut], syllabics ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ[note 1]), also known as Eastern Canadian Inuktitut, is one of the principal Inuit languages of Canada
- Inuktitut language, syllabary and pronunciation - Omniglot
Inuktitut is an Inuit language spoken mainly in northern Canada, specifically in parts of Newfoundland and Labrador, Quebec, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut According to the 2011 census, there are 34,000 speakers of Inukutitut, which is also known as Eastern Canadian Inuktitut
- Inuktitut - The Canadian Encyclopedia
Inuktitut is an Indigenous language in North America, spoken in the Canadian Arctic The 2021 census reported 40,320 people have knowledge of Inuktitut Inuktit
- Ullaakkut! A Guide to Inuktitut for Beginners - Adventure Canada
Want to learn a few phrases of Inuktitut before you travel to Nunavut or Greenland? Regions across the Arctic use slightly different dialects of the common Inuit language Learn how to say thank you, greet people, and ask simple questions with this guide developed from Inuktut Tusaalanga
- Welcome to Tusaalanga | Inuktut Tusaalanga
Learn Inuktut Now! Online, anytime and free Tusaalanga means, ‘Let me hear!’ and features thousands of soundfiles to help you learn Inuktitut quickly and easily
- Inuktitut (Eskimo Inuit Language)
Inuktitut is a member of the Eskimo-Aleut language family which is spoken across the entire northern span of North America, forming what is called a linguistic chain--each Inuktitut dialect is easily mutually intelligible with its neighbors, but not with dialects further away
- Uqausiit | uqausiit
This site contains a list of words from various Nunavut dialects as well as the morphemes that make up words and explanations of various aspects of Inuktut grammar
- N Americas indigenous languages Inuktitut - Globe Language
It is part of the Eskimo-Aleut language family, closely related to Greenlandic and other Inuit languages spoken across the Arctic Spoken in snow-covered tundra, icy coasts, and modern cities, Inuktitut carries thousands of years of Arctic knowledge, survival, and storytelling
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