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the number being represented. The Iñupiaq language has a base-20 numeral system, as do the other Eskimo–Aleut languages of Alaska and Canada (and formerly

Short description: Vigesimal numerals of Iñupiaq language The Iñupiaq language has a vigesimal (base-20) numeral system. Numerals are built from a small

the national language of Bhutan, has a full vigesimal system, with numerals for the powers of 20, 400, 8,000 and 160,000. Atong, a language spoken in the

programming language, the tilde is used to indicate a quotation mark inside a quoted string. In "text mode" of the LaTeX typesetting language a tilde diacritic

Indo-European languages below. ^a See main article, Balinese numerals. ^b See main article, Javanese numerals. ^c Unusually for an Austronesian language, Tsat

Gambell on St. Lawrence Island. The language is part of the Eskimo-Aleut language family. In the USA, the Alaska Native Language Center identified about 400-750

Stanford Ca, 2010. "Languages, Alaska Native Language Center". http://www.uaf.edu/anlc/languages/.  Languages, Alaska Native Language Center, Ethnologue

of the language and information for second language learners. Atchagat Pronunciation Video by Aqukkasuk Alaskool Inupiaq Language Resources Inupiaq Language

spontaneously) Sireniki is (just like many Eskimo languages) an ergative–absolutive language. For English-language materials treating this feature of Sireniki

speak the Iñupiaq language. There is, however, revitalization work underway today in several communities. The Iñupiaq language is an Inuit language, the ancestors

the college, IU also offers instruction in over 50 foreign languages, one of the largest language study offerings at any American university. IU is the only

Russia . The language shift has been a long process, ending in total language death. In January 1997, the last native speaker of the language, a woman named