Tarahumara.
Tami nonò, mamù reguì guamí gatiki;
Tami noinéruje mu regua;
Telimea rekijena;
Tami neguaruje mu jelaliki henná, guetshiki, mapu hatschibe reguega guami;
Tami nututuge hipeba;
Tami guecanje tami guikeliki, matamé hatschibe reguega tami guecanje putse tami guikejameke;
Ke ta tami satuje;
Telegatigemeke mechka hulà. Amen.
Cora.
Ta yaoppe tapahoa pethebe;
Cherihuaca eiia teaguarira;
Chemeahuabeni tahemi (to us) eiia chianaca;
Cheaquasteni eiia jevira iye (as) chianacatapoan tup up tapahoa;
Eii ta hamuit (bread) eu te huima tahetze rej rujeve ihic (to-day) ta taa;
Huatauniraca ta xanacan tetup itcahmo tatahuatauni titaxanacante;
Ta vaehre teatcai havobereni xanacat hetze huabachreaca tecai tahemi rutahuaga teh eu ene.
Che-enhuatahua.
With these end our data[42], but not our lists of dialects; the names Maya, Guazave, Heria, Sicuraba, Xixime, Topia, Tepeguana, and Acaxee all being, either in Hervas, or elsewhere, as applied to the different forms of speech of Sonora and Sinaloa; to which may be added the Tahu, the Tacasca, and the Acasca, which is probably the same word as Acaxee, as Huimi is the same as Yuma, and Zaque as Hiaqui. Of the Guazave a particular dialect is named as the Ahome. Add also the Zoe and Huitcole, probably the same as the Huite.
That some of these unrepresented forms of speech belong to the same class with the Pima, Hiaqui, &c., is nearly certain. How many, however, do so is another question; it may be that all are in the same predicament; it may be only a few.
The languages of
Mechoacan.
These are—
- The Pirinda.
- The Tarasca.
- The Otomi.