Tualar and Chularcitos

Tualar and Chularcitos
 

Tualar and Chularcitos are in California. They were named by the Spanish conquistadores, but what do these two words mean?

I got the names wrong. It is Chualar, which got its name because it was pretty:thinking::confused:and Tularcitos because of the reeds in the swamp...:confused::thinking:

According to some sources, Chualar, Monterey County, California, got its name from the indigenous word that means 'place where chual (California goosefoot/soap plant) grows'. Another source quotes pigweed as the name of the plant.
The Spanish adapted the native name.

A mi me interesa las palabras indígenas gue tiene los pueblos, estado y privíncias de los Estados Unidos, el Canadá y México. Canadá y México son palabras indígenas. También Manhattan, Chicago, Missisippi,Michigan, Michoacán
Missouri, Alabama, Massachusetts. Circa de donde vivo hay Gowanis, Hackensack, Naragansset. Ho Ho Cus, Weehawken, Massapequa, Passaic,
Manhasset

Tularcitos, the Spanish word for little tules (large bulrushes found in marshes), came from the Nahuatl word tōlin.

Do you any of you know any words in Oaxacan dialect? I need to learn some of it. I'm wondering if there is a website with this information that you guys have come across, maybe?

Appreciate your help!

Elaina:confused:

here you have náhuatl. I don't know if it's the dialect you're talking about
http://mexica.ohui.net/lecciones/5/
saludos :D

I went hunting for the Oaxacan dialect and couldn't find it. What I found was that there are 16 indigenous languages spoken in Oaxaca. Which of those languages is of interest to you?
Here are the sixteen:

• Náhuatl - 1 million speakers throughout central Mexico
• Zapoteca - 400,000 speakers and 5 regional dialects
• Mixteca - 320,000 speakers and 29 dialects throughout Oaxaca, Guerrero and Puebla
• Mazateca - 150,000 speakers in Oaxaca, Veracruz and Puebla
• Chinanteco - 77,000 speakers and 6 dialects
• Mixe - 70,000 speakers and 4 dialects
• Amuzgo - 20,000 speakers in Oaxaca and Guerrero
• Chatino - 20,000 speakers and 3 dialects
• Zoque - 20,000 speakers in Oaxaca, Chiapas and Tabasco
• Chicateco - 14,000 speakers
• Popolaca - 12,000 speakers in Puebla and Oaxaca
• Chontal - 10,000 speakers and 2 dialects
• Huave - 10,000 speakers in southwest Oaxaca
• Triqui - 8,000 speakers throughout Oaxacam Mexico City, Baja California, Sonora and the U.S.
• Chocho - 3,000 speakers in Oaxaca
• Ixcateco - 2,000 speakers in Oaxaca

Anybody in Oxaca speak spanish? :D :D :D

Como dicen en mi país.....Holy Cow!!!

¡No lo creo Sosia!!

Elaina:eek::eek: