Tewa
A language of United States
| Population | 1,300 (2000 census), decreasing. 18 monolinguals (1990 US census). 50 Nambe, 25 Pojoaque, 349 San Ildefonso, 495 San Juan, 207 Santa Clara, 172 Tesuque (1980 US census). Ethnic population: 3,925 (2000 US census). |
| Region | New Mexico, North of Santa Fe; Arizona at Hano on Hopi Reservation. |
| Language map |
Southwestern United States of America |
| Dialects | Hano, San Juan, Nambe, Pojoaque, Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, Tesuque. |
| Classification | Kiowa Tanoan, Tewa-Tiwa, Tewa |
| Language use | Shifting to English. 49.8% below 18 years, 70% above 18 (1980 census); most adults. Many younger ones prefer English; some do not speak Tewa. |
| Language development | Dictionary. Bible portions: 1969–1984. |
| Writing system | Latin script. |
Entries from the SIL Bibliography about this language:
Academic Publications
SPEIRS, Anna, author. 1974. "Classificatory verb stems in Tewa."
SPEIRS, Randall H., author. 1966. Some aspects of the structure of Rio Grande Tewa.

