TitleTypeProviderYear
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata DiosBible2003
The Birth of JesusResourcebible-for-children
The Miracles of JesusResourcebible-for-children
The First EasterResourcebible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful HomeResourcebible-for-children
Words of Life 1Audiogrn
Words of Life 2Audiogrn
MarkAudiogrn
MarkFilmslumo-project
Tektiteko BibleResourcescripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

TítuloTipoProveedorAño
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata DiosBiblia2003
The Birth of JesusRecursobible-for-children
The Miracles of JesusRecursobible-for-children
The First EasterRecursobible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful HomeRecursobible-for-children
Words of Life 1Audiogrn
Words of Life 2Audiogrn
MarkAudiogrn
MarkPelículaslumo-project
Tektiteko BibleRecursoscripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

TítuloTipoProvedorAno
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata DiosBíblia2003
The Birth of JesusRecursobible-for-children
The Miracles of JesusRecursobible-for-children
The First EasterRecursobible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful HomeRecursobible-for-children
Words of Life 1Áudiogrn
Words of Life 2Áudiogrn
MarkÁudiogrn
MarkFilmeslumo-project
Tektiteko BibleRecursoscripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

TitreTypeFournisseurAnnée
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata DiosBible2003
The Birth of JesusRessourcebible-for-children
The Miracles of JesusRessourcebible-for-children
The First EasterRessourcebible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful HomeRessourcebible-for-children
Words of Life 1Audiogrn
Words of Life 2Audiogrn
MarkAudiogrn
MarkFilmslumo-project
Tektiteko BibleRessourcescripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

शीर्षकप्रकारप्रदातावर्ष
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata Diosबाइबल2003
The Birth of Jesusसंसाधनbible-for-children
The Miracles of Jesusसंसाधनbible-for-children
The First Easterसंसाधनbible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful Homeसंसाधनbible-for-children
Words of Life 1ऑडियोgrn
Words of Life 2ऑडियोgrn
Markऑडियोgrn
Markफ़िल्मेंlumo-project
Tektiteko Bibleसंसाधनscripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

العنوانالنوعالمزودالسنة
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata Diosكتاب مقدس2003
The Birth of Jesusالموردbible-for-children
The Miracles of Jesusالموردbible-for-children
The First Easterالموردbible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful Homeالموردbible-for-children
Words of Life 1صوتياتgrn
Words of Life 2صوتياتgrn
Markصوتياتgrn
Markالأفلامlumo-project
Tektiteko Bibleالموردscripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

タイトル種類提供元年
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata Dios聖書2003
The Birth of Jesusリソースbible-for-children
The Miracles of Jesusリソースbible-for-children
The First Easterリソースbible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful Homeリソースbible-for-children
Words of Life 1音声grn
Words of Life 2音声grn
Mark音声grn
Mark映像lumo-project
Tektiteko Bibleリソースscripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

제목유형제공자연도
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata Dios성경2003
The Birth of Jesus자료bible-for-children
The Miracles of Jesus자료bible-for-children
The First Easter자료bible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful Home자료bible-for-children
Words of Life 1오디오grn
Words of Life 2오디오grn
Mark오디오grn
Mark영상lumo-project
Tektiteko Bible자료scripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

标题类型提供方年份
Tektiteko New Testament Te akʼaʼj tuʼjal tuj tuʼjal qtata Dios圣经2003
The Birth of Jesus资源bible-for-children
The Miracles of Jesus资源bible-for-children
The First Easter资源bible-for-children
Heaven Gods Beautiful Home资源bible-for-children
Words of Life 1音频grn
Words of Life 2音频grn
Mark音频grn
Mark影片lumo-project
Tektiteko Bible资源scripture-app-builder

Tektitek or Teko, called b'a'aj by native speakers, is a Mayan language classified under the Mamean branch, spoken by the Teko people of Chiapas, Mexico and southern Huehuetenango Department, Guatemala. It is very closely related to the Mam language. A number of Tektitek speakers from Huehuetenango have settled in Mexico. Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language. While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time. He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language. According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened. Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.