Nawat language is also called Nawat language (N a huatl or N a huatla't ō lli), which is also called Nawat language for shortUtah Aztec(Uto Aztecan)AztecSome under the branchlanguage。
Usually, Navarre is also used to refer to classical Navarre.From the 7th century to the late 16th century, the classical Navarre language was used in MesoamericaMexicoMiddle toCosta RicaThe common language of most regions.Since then, the importance and influence of Navarre have been interrupted by the Spanish conquest of America.
In addition, the term Navarre is also used to refer to a group of Navarre dialects (some of which are spoken by at least 1.5 million people in modern MexicodialectCannot communicate with each other).All these dialects are affected bySpanishImpact.All modern Navarre dialects are different from classical Navarre, but the Navarre dialects used in Mexico Valley are closer to classical Navarre than those used in marginal areas.
writing system
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During the Spanish rule, the Aztecs recorded Navartel mainly by using hieroglyphics with some hieroglyphics.If necessary, symbols representing syllables will also be used.Father Dur á n recorded how tlacilos, the drafters of Nawat transcripts, used this system to record Latin prayers, but it was not easy to use this system.This system is suitable for recording pedigree, astronomical data, tribute list, etc., but cannot cover spoken words like the writing system of the old world and Mayan civilization.Twenty years after the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire, Bernardino de Sahag ú n, a missionary, created characters for Nawat based on the Spanish spelling of the Latin alphabet. The basic rules are as follows:
Before i and e, qu stands for the root stop k, not kw (quetzalli "feather" reads ketsalli)
Before a and o, c stands for root stop k (calli "home" means calli)
Before i and e, c stands for lingual fricative s (for example, c e "-" is pronounced as se)
Before a and o, z represents s (zoquitl "soil" sokitl)
Tz stands for ts
Before the vowel, cu stands for kw (cua "eat" is pronounced as kwa)
Before the consonant or at the end of the word, uc stands for kw (t e uctli "monarch" is pronounced te: kwtli)
Long vowels are represented by the upper horizontal line (ō e ī).
Concise syntax
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verb
The third person singular is not marked.The glottal suffix - 'is a plural sign.Before a root that begins with a consonant, - i - must be inserted between the person prefix and the root.Before the root stop and tip stop, am - becomes an -.Please refer to the following table (for example, kochi "sleep" is the root word beginning with a consonant, e hua "leave" is the root word beginning with a vowel).Just like the subject's personal prefixes t -, n -, before the root word beginning with a consonant, - i - must be inserted between the singular third person object prefix c - and the root word, so the prefix becomes qui -, for example (take the root word tlazo'tla "love" as an example):
