Tzotzil, Huixtán
A language of Mexico
ISO 639-3: tzu
This ISO 639-3 code has been retired after the publication of Ethnologue, 16th edition. For more information, see the code change history documentation.
| Population | 20,000 (1990 census). |
| Region | Chiapas, Huixtán region. |
| Language map |
Eastern Central Mexico, reference number 137 |
| Alternate names | Huixteco, Tzotzil de Huixtán |
| Dialects | Huixtán, Angel Albino Corzo, La Concordia, Villa Corzo. |
| Classification | Mayan, Cholan-Tzeltalan, Tzeltalan |
| Language development | NT: 1975–1995. |
| Writing system | Latin script. |
| Comments | SVO, VOS, short words, affixes, nontonal. Sedentary pastoralists; swidden agriculturalists. |
Entries from the SIL Bibliography about this language:
Academic Publications
Cowan, Marion M. 1960. "The translation of questions into Huixteco."
Cowan, Marion M. 1961. "Huixteco (Maya Tzotzil) place-names."
Cowan, Marion M. 1962. "Huixteco translation problems."
Cowan, Marion M. 1963. "Exclusive-inclusive in Huixteco Matthew."
Cowan, Marion M. 1967. "The devils and the young boys: a Tzotzil myth."
Cowan, Marion M. 1969. Tzotzil grammar.
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Cowan, Marion M. and William R. Merrifield. 1968. "The verb phrase in Huixtec Tzotzil."

