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The Kutenai language (), also Kootenai, Kootenay and Ktunaxa, is named after and is spoken by some of the Kutenai Native American/First Nations people who are indigenous to the area of North America that is now Montana, Idaho, and British Columbia.[3]
Kutenai is [4] Another typological analysis investigates the lexical category of preverbs in Kutenai. This lexical category is distinctive of neighboring Algonquian languages which are located just on the other side of the Kootenay mountains, neighboring the Kutenai linguistic area.[5] Another typological relationship Kutenai could have is the presence of its obviation system.[6]
The 2002 US Census counted 6 Kutenai speakers in the United States and the 2011 Canadian Census counted 100 speakers.[1]
As of 2012, an active revitalization effort has taken hold in Canada,[3] using modern technologies and the FirstVoices website.[7][8]
The first grammar of Kutenai, by Roman Catholic missionary Philippo Canestrelli, was published in 1894 in Latin.[9]
Paul L. Garvin did various descriptive work describing the phonemics, morphology, and syllabification in Ktunaxa. He also has two sources of transcriptions of speakers talking.[10][11]
In 1991 Lawrence Richard Morgan wrote a description of the Kutenai Language as his PhD dissertation through the grammatical particle, morpheme, and affix with their respective environments and their varying forms.[12]
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