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Huipuia Oe

Huipuia Oe
Huipuia Oe
[huipuia oe]
Official inKuhukli Paka
Also spoken in(areas of other speakers)
Estimated number of speakers6 million
Regulating bodyKuhukli Oe "Kuhukli Speaks"
Signed formHuipuia Okemo
Recognized dialects(recognized dialects)
Language familyCahook
(name of system)
{{{script}}}
Norms of linguistic structure
Common constituent word orderSV
Modifier placementadjective-verb
Noun declensions
CaseGenderNumber
Verb conjugations
AspectMoodNumber
PersonTenseVoice
Adjective declensions
CaseGenderNumber


Huipuia Oe [huipuia oe] is apart of the Cahook language family. Currently, Huipuia Oe is a language isolate. It is spoken by 6 million people primarily in Kuhukli Paka and by the Cahook diaspora. Huipuia Oe is officially used by Kuhukli Sue the largest trade union in the territory. However it's usage is not exclusive and materials are often translated into other languages. Most public services and institutions in Kuhukli Paka are conducted in Huipuia Oe. The most spoken dialect is based around Mana Ka however there is a Plantan dialect spoken in the Plantan Valley. It is mutually intelligable with the main dialect. The language is written in the Romanic script. Huipuia Oe boasts a rich literary tradition, contributing notable works such as anarchist Tolo'o and his book Soo Sue Pasalia Pstiani Earth Works and the System Fails. It is present in modern media and is taught in educational institutions within the territory. Embassies globally also promote its usage domestically and abroad for foriegners willing to learn.

Name

History

Prehistory

Origins

Old Cahook

Middle Cahook

Modern Huipuia Oe

Classification

Dialects

Huipuia Oe

Plantan dialect

Geographic distribution

Phonology

Main article: Huipuia Oe phonology

Consonants

Labial Coronal Velar Glottal
Nasal m n
Plosive p t k ' [ʔ]
Fricative f s h
Continuant l

Vowels

Front Central Back
Close i u
Mid e o
Open a

Dipthongs

Phonotactics

Prosody

Grammar

Main article: Huipuia Oe grammar

Sentence structure

Verbs

Main clauses

Subordinate clauses

Pronouns and Determiners

Personal pronouns

1st person singular ho (ni)
plural ho
2nd person singular/plural a (ni)
3rd person singular a
plural a tapa

Possessive pronouns

Interrogative pronouns

Negation

Polar Questions

Compounds

Vocabulary

Spelling and writing system

Non-native study

Language learning resources

Research

Examples

Sentences

Numerals

Number Huipuia Oe verb form Ingerish
1 em mie one
2 ele lmla, aha two
3 uapi upa three
4 ee he four
5 ee enke five
6 ee te'u six
7 ele enke seven
8 uapi enke eight
9 pomla he nine
10 pomla elenke ten
11 pomla te'u eleven
12 ele enke twelve
13 oile kui'i thirteen (lit. rice basket)
14 ee upa ni he fourteen
15 ee upa fifteen
16 ee upa ni te'u sixteen
17 ele li ee upa seventeen
18 uapi li ee upa eighteen
19 upuhi he nineteen
20 upuhi upuhi twenty
21 upuhi te'u twenty-one
22 ele upuhi twenty-two
23 uapi upuhi twenty-three
24 ee e ni enke ni he twenty-four
25 ee e ni enke twenty-five (lit. 5 times 3)
26 ee e ni enke ni te'u twenty-six
27 ele li ee e ni enke twenty-seven
28 uapi li ee e ni enke twenty-eight
29
30
35
40
100 tuftu ka
200 tuftu ka ni lmla
1,000 tuftu ka ni umha one thousand
1,000,000 tuftu kaka one million

See also

External Links