Page Type: languageGuaraní, Eastern Bolivian | Ethnologue

GUI ISO 639-3

Guaraní, Eastern Bolivian

Guaraní Autonym

A language of Bolivia

gui
Western Argentine Guaraní, “Chawuncu” (pej.), “Chiriguano” (pej.)
Guaraní
52,000 in Bolivia (2014 UNSD). Ethnic population: 125,000 (Crevels 2012). Total users in all countries: 69,530.
Chuquisaca, Santa Cruz, and Tarija departments; south central Parapeti river area.
5 (Developing).
Tupian, Tupí-Guaraní, Guaraní, Guaraní, Bolivian Guaraní
Izoceño (Izocenio), Ava. A member of macrolanguage Guarani [grn].
12 consonants and 10 vowels (5 oral, 5 nasal).
Bilingual education implemented on a large scale (Crevels 2007). Used by all.
Radio. Dictionary. Grammar. Texts. Bible: 2001.
OLAC resources in and about Guaraní, Eastern Bolivian
Latin script [Latn].
Traditional religion, Christian.
Guaraní, Western Argentine
15,000 in Argentina (Crevels 2007). Ethnic population: 21,000 (Crevels 2007).
Jujuy and Salta provinces.
Chané, Izoceño (Isocenio, Izocenyo).
6b (Threatened)
Non-indigenous. ’Guarayo’ is a collective name in Argentina; distinct from Guarayo of Bolivia. Chané is a group that formerly spoke an Arawakan language, but now speak a dialect of Western Argentine Guaraní. Traditional religion.
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Guarayo
2,530 in Paraguay (2007 R. Perik), decreasing.
Boquerón department: Barrio Guaraní, Guaraní Occidental, Macharetti, Manjui, San Agustín, Santa Teresita, Santa Teresita-Guaraní Occidental, Yvopey; Concepción department; San Pedro department: Palomita.
6b (Threatened)
Non-indigenous. Different from Guarayo [gyr] of Bolivia or Huarayo (Ese Ejja) [ese] of Peru and Bolivia.
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Location: Chuquisaca, Santa Cruz, and Tarija departments; south central Parapeti river area.