Examples of using Aymara in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
The partnership with Global Voices enables the group to provide valuable content in the Aymara language about current events and cultural issues from around the world.
are engaged to the promotion of Aymara language in Internet.
so they forget their Quechua, Aymara, Guarani:“No, no, I now speak well”.
Jaqi-Aru looks to contribute with the enrichment of the Aymara language in cyberspace.
Members of Rising Voices grantee Voces Bolivianas realized that in internet there are less materials available in their mother tongue Aymara.
Aymara has gradually lost speakers both to Spanish and to Quechua in the past century and many Aymara speakers now speak Quechua.
five time in Spanish then continued in Aymara, the predominant traditional language in the Altiplano.
five time in Spanish then continued in Aymara, the predominant indigenous language in the Altiplano.
In the Aymara legends, the lake is like the… the place of genesis,
quite spontaneously, they sang one of the Taizé songs in Aymara!
In the Aymara legends, the lake is like the… civilizations… in our continent.
There are roughly two million Aymara speakers in Bolivia and almost three million in total in South America.
There is one thing that all the mainstream archaeologists agree upon, that the Aymara didn't have any writing.
Bolivia and Peru have the highest Aymara-speaking population, but Chile, with a a lot smaller Aymara-speaking population has a greater number of web pages in Aymara.
One of the newest Global Voices Lingua sites is also its first in an indigenous language, Aymara.
as well as in the Aymara diaspora.
I met a pleasant Indian from the Aymara tribe by the way and bought from him a flute(unfortunately I can't play it yet)
The goal of the Jaqi Aru website is highlighting and spreading Aymara language in internet through creation of digital media contents,
based in El Alto, Bolivia and aims to contribute to the availability of content in the Aymara language on the internet,
also linking to other indigenous belief systems, such as those of the Aymara peoples of Bolivia, the Quichua of Ecuador