SOUTH ATLANTIC LINGUISTIC STOCKS.

Arawak.Tapuya.Tupi.Kiriri.
Man,wadili,samnaha, waha,apyaba,klöh.
Woman,hiaeru,zokna,cunhá,kütsi.
Sun,haddali,taru te mu,curasse,utschih.
Moon,katti,kmuniak,jaçi,cayacu.
Fire,hikkihi,chompek,tatá,issuh.
Water,wuini,muniā,hy,dzu.
Head,krain,canga,tzambu.
Eye,akussi,ketom,tesa,po-nubi.
Ear,adikkehi,nunk-hōn,namby,benjen.
Mouth,uelleru kuhu,nimā,juru,oriza.
Nose,issirihi,kigin,iting,nambih.
Tongue,uejehi,kzigiok,japecong,nunuh.
Tooth,ari,zhún, yune,ainha,dza.
Hand,uekabbu,po,ypo,mnssang.
Foot,ukutti,po,py,bouih.
House,bahü,kjiemm,oka,era, bate.
1,abba,pogik,jebe,bihe.
2,biama,nom,mucuing,wachani.
3,kabbuhin,tscho caorhu,musapui,wachani dikie.
4,bibiti,iapes chacoron,erundi.
5,abbatekabbe,nonhoron.

The four chief stocks of the eastern Amazon region present a fundamental diversity both in vocabulary and grammar. The Arawak is shown as it is, as current in Guiana and along the northern affluents of the Amazon; the Tapuya is in the dialect of the Botocudos, as presented by Dr. Paul Ehrenreich; the Tupi is the “lingua geral” of Brazil; and the Kiriri is from the Arte of Mamiani.

In most of the South Atlantic stocks the numerals are imperfectly developed, all quantities above three being usually expressed by compound words.