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The Hodï (Jotí, Hoti) language, also known as Yuwana (Yoana), Waruwaru, or Chikano (Chicano), is a small unclassified language of Venezuela. Almost nothing is known of it; its several hundred speakers are monolingual hunter-gatherers.
Limited by poor data, Henley, Mattéi-Müller and Reid (1996) argue that it may be related to the Nadahup languages. However, the only linguist to speak Hodi and Piaroa, Stanford Zent, has collected more reliable data and argues that it is "probably" related to the Piaroa–Saliban languages.[3]
The first phonological analysis is Vilera (1985).[4]
The voiced stops are realized as nasals [m n ɲ] between nasal vowels.
Formosan languages, Madagascar, Malayo-Polynesian languages, Taiwan, Tai–Kadai languages
Icelandic language, Korean language, Armenian language, Indo-Aryan languages, Dravidian languages
Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Misumalpan languages, Nicaragua
Colombia, Caracas, Bolivia, Argentina, Brazil
Nadahup languages, Puinave language, Arutani–Sape languages, Maku language of Roraima, Hodï language
Indigenous peoples of the Americas, Mayan languages, Greenland, Chibchan languages, Na-Dene languages
Austronesian languages, Tai–Kadai languages, Austroasiatic languages, Sino-Tibetan languages, Uto-Aztecan languages