quichua造句

• The Quichua Salasacas perform traditional music using a flute and drum.
• It is the home of the Quijos-Quichua indigenous people.
• By the late 1980s, some younger Indians no longer learned Quichua.
• CONAIE represents the following indigenous peoples : Manta, Wancavilca and Quichua.
• In the Ayacucho Region the Quichua of Ecuador was published in 1954.
• Then an old woman got up and began to talk melodiously in Quichua.
• Teachers were mainly of the neighboring Quichua.
• The J韛aros, in contrast to the Christian Quichua speakers, lived in more remote areas.
• The name of the mountain comes from the indigenous language Quichua and means " strong above ".
• Indian music in Ecuador is determined in varying degrees by the influence of " quichua " culture.
• OFFICIAL LANGUAGE : Spanish, although Quichua is the first language of most of the nation's 4 million Indians.
• In the late 1970s, roughly 30, 000 Quichua speakers and 15, 000 J韛aros lived in Oriente Indian communities.
• He was born in New Jersey, his father is a Native American Indian of the Ka馻ri ( Quichua ) Nation.
• By the mid-1970s, increasing numbers of Quichua speakers settled around some of the towns and missions of the Oriente.
• "We feel betrayed, " said Segundo Jami, a Quichua Indian who took part in Friday's uprising.
• Under the guidance of aid workers, Quichua-speaking peasants planned to gather crop information and sell their crafts over the Web.
• In the more urban communities of Angla and Casco-Valenzuela, Media Lengua is preferred and Quichua appears to be losing ground.
• Indigenous staff were able to conduct workshops for other indigenous staff, in Spanish and Quichua, for the first time in 1981.
• Whispering in Quichua, he pointed out the butterfly with black and white polka-dot wings poised on the turtle's head.
• Quichua speakers ( sometimes referred to as the Yumbos ) grew out of the detribalization of members of many different groups after the Spanish conquest.