Nahuat

Texts

Search a word in texts written in Nahuat and read it in context.

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Searching only Ramírez, Naja Ni Genaro (2004) · All texts

7 occurrences · Clear

Ramírez, Naja Ni Genaro (2004)

7 occurrences

Kwak Naja Nichikitik

  • Ninesik tik Witzapan tik ne metzti chiknawi ipal ne shiwit 1933, ne ikunew Juana Ramírez wan Catarino Vásquez.

    p. 4

    Translation

    Nutukay Genaro Ramírez Vásquez. Ninesik tik Witzapan tik ne metzti chiknawi ipal ne shiwit 1933, ne ikunew Juana Ramírez wan Catarino Vásquez. Nunan itekiw muchi pal ne kal, wan nuteku itekiw tik ne kojtan. Ne ume ipal Kushkatan.

    My name is Genaro Ramirez Vasquez. I was born in Santo Domingo de Guzmán in September, 1933, the son of Juana Ramirez and Catarino Vasquez. My mother was a housewife, and my father worked in the fields. Both were from El Salvador.

Ne Tiut Apan

  • Ne Tiut Apan

    p. 26 · See in the dictionary: apan

    Translation

    The River God

  • Tiut Apan, taja timetznekit sujsul ka taja titechaltia pal te timitunit, wan pal te mutema iwan tal tuweyka wan timetzmunekit pal tikpakat tukwajkwach, pal tikmanat tay yawi mukwa.

    p. 26 · See in the dictionary: apan

    Translation

    River God, we love you because you bathe us to keep us cool and wash our body clean of soil and we need you to wash our clothes, and to cook our food.

  • Yajika padiush Tiut Apan.

    p. 26 · See in the dictionary: apan

    Translation

    Tik muaw nemi chakalin, michin, tekwisij, sipakti; tejtet, ashal, pulul, pial ipal ne tal; wan muchi tay taja tikpia muchi timunekit. Yajika padiush Tiut Apan.

    In your waters live shrimp, fish, crabs and salamanders; stones, sand, mud, and creatures of the earth; and all the things you have are everything that we need. For this we thank you, God of the River!

Ini Nutechan Witzapan

  • Ini Nutechan Witzapan

    p. 44

    Translation

    This Is My Village Witzapan

  • Ini nutechan Witzapan.

    p. 44

    Translation

    Ini nutechan Witzapan. Tik ne nutechan ninestuk. Nin kan munutza ne Nawat ka nemia pal muelkawa.

    This is my village, Witzapan. In my village I was born. Here is spoken Nawat, which has nearly been forgotten.

  • Ini nutechan Witzapan, te niweli nikelkawa, wan ne tu-Apantepet kan nitemu nimaltia.

    p. 44

    Translation

    This is my village, Witzapan, I cannot forget it, and our stream the Apantepet where I used to go bathing.

Sources and licenses

  • Schultze Jena, Leonhard (recop.); King, Alan R. (ed.). Tajtaketza pal Ijtzalku: narradores en náhuat Ynes Masin y otros. Edición en línea, enero 2012.
  • Ramírez Vásquez, Genaro. Naja Ni Genaro. Edited by Alan R. King. IRIN (Iniciativa para la Recuperación del Idioma Náhuat), 2004; first electronic edition, 2013.
  • Cárcamo, Héctor; Guardado, Martín; Domínguez, Ana; Aquino, Celeste; Ordóñez, Gary; Salgado, Hugo. Aprendiendo Náhuat en el Siglo 21: Achtu Taksalis. Edmonton: University of Alberta Library, 2023. https://pressbooks.openeducationalberta.ca/nawatse/. CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Adapted by nahuat.com.
  • King, Alan R. Timumachtikan! Curso de lengua náhuat para principiantes adultos. 2011.
  • Aráuz, Próspero. El Pipil de la Región de los Itzalcos. San Salvador, El Salvador: Departamento Editorial del Ministerio de Cultura, 1960. Adapted by nahuat.com.
  • Campbell, Lyle. The Pipil Language of El Salvador. Mouton Grammar Library 1. Berlin, New York, Amsterdam: Mouton, 1985. Traducción al español de los textos: Mauricio Mixco, en Campbell, El Idioma Pipil (Nahuate) de El Salvador (manuscrito inédito).