Agutaynen
A language of Philippines
| Population | 15,000 (2007 SIL). |
| Region | Agutaya Island, 5 smaller surrounding islands; Roxas, San Vicente, and Brooke’s Point, Palawan municipalities. A few on Mindoro, in Taytay, Linapacan, and Manila. |
| Language maps |
Southern Philippines, reference number 105 Southern Philippines, reference number 105 |
| Alternate names | Agutayno, Agutaynon |
| Dialects | Lexical similarity: 52% with Cuyonon [cyo]; 71% with Calamian Tagbanwa [tbk]. |
| Classification | Austronesian, Malayo-Polynesian, Philippine, Kalamian |
| Language use | All domains. All ages. Neutral attitude. Most also use some Cuyonon [cyo], Filipino [fil], or English. |
| Language development | Literacy rate in L1: 90%. Literacy rate in L2: 90%. NT: 2004. |
| Writing system | Latin script. |
| Comments | Culturally lowland. Agriculturalists: rice; fishermen. |
Entries from the SIL Bibliography about this language:
Academic Publications
Himes, Ronald S. 2006. "The Kalamian microgroup of Philippine languages."
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Quakenbush, J. Stephen and Edward Ruch. 2006. "Pronoun ordering in Kalamianic."
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Quakenbush, J. Stephen, compiler. 1999. "Agutaynen texts."
Quakenbush, J. Stephen. 1991. "Agutaynen glottal stop."
Quakenbush, J. Stephen. 1992. "Surveying language proficiency."
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Quakenbush, J. Stephen. 1992. "Word order and discourse type: An Austronesian example."
Quakenbush, J. Stephen. 1997. "Writing Agutaynen pronouns: Making the most of a mixed-up world."
Vernacular Publications
Mga bitalang pangaldaw-kaldaw = Mga salitang pang-araw-araw = Everyday words and expressions. 2006.
Mga bitalang pangaldaw-kaldaw. 1989.
Onopay boaten ta mga may taw ang agtrangkason?. 1998.
Onopay boaten ta mga may taw ang galo-tan ta wi tang sinangoni na?. 1998.

