Alutiiq language

[5] Aleut, Alutiiq, Sugpiaq, Russian, Pacific Eskimo, Unegkuhmiut, and Chugach Eskimo are among the terms that have been used to identify this group of Native people living on the Lower Kenai Peninsula of Alaska.In 2010 the high school in Kodiak responded to requests from students and agreed to teach the Alutiiq language.[6] As of 2014, Alaska Pacific University in Anchorage is offering classes using the "Where Are Your Keys?"Two consecutive identical consonants are pronounced either seperately or as a geminate depending on dialect./ə/ does not lengthen and does not occur in vowel clusters but may tend to be devoiced as [ə̥] next to other consonants.
AlutiiqAleut languageISO 639 codeUnited StatesAlaskaAlaska PeninsulaPrince William SoundAlutiiq peopleLanguage familyEskaleutEskimoProto-Eskimo–AleutProto-EskimoWriting systemISO 639-3GlottologUNESCOAtlas of the World's Languages in DangerCentral Alaskan Yup'ik languageethnonymsKodiakAlaska Pacific UniversityAnchorageWhere Are Your Keys?Kodiak Island Afognak IslandGood Friday earthquakeChugachKenai PeninsulaLabialAlveolarPalatalUvularvoicelessvoicedAffricateFricativelateralApproximantCentralNanwalekPort GrahamChenegaWayback MachineAlaska Public Radio NetworkPratt MuseumEskaleut languagesMednyj AleutGreenlandicKalaallisutTunumiitInuktitutNorth BaffinInuttitutInuktunInuvialuktunSiglitunAivilikInuinnaqtunKangiryuarmiutunKivalliqNetsilikUtkuhiksalikIñupiaqIñupiaq BrailleQawiaraqUummarmiutunCentral AlaskanYugtunNunivak Cup'igChevak Cup’ikCentral SiberianChaplinoSt. Lawrence IslandNaukanSirenikProto-EskaleutProto-EskimoanInuktitut syllabicsInuit phonologyInuit grammarKaktovik numeralsYugtun scriptextinct languagesLanguages of AlaskaIndigenousCentral YupikSiberian YupikInupiaqTlingitDenaʼinaDeg XinagHolikachukUpper KuskokwimKoyukonLower TananaTanacrossUpper TananaTsetsautGwichʼinTsimshianAmerican Sign LanguageInuk Sign LanguageEnglishNinilchik dialectLanguages of the United StatesAmerican EnglishAfrican-American EnglishVernacularAmerican Indian EnglishAppalachian EnglishBaltimore EnglishBoston EnglishCajun EnglishCalifornia EnglishChicano EnglishGeneral American EnglishGood American SpeechHigh Tider EnglishInland Northern American EnglishMiami EnglishMaine EnglishMidland American EnglishNew England EnglishesEasternWesternNew Mexican EnglishesNew Orleans EnglishNew York City EnglishNew York Latino EnglishNortheastern elite accentNorthern American EnglishNorth-Central American / Upper Midwestern EnglishPacific Northwest EnglishPennsylvania DutchPhiladelphia EnglishPuerto Rican EnglishesSouthern American EnglishTexan EnglishUpper Michigan EnglishUtah Mormon EnglishWestern American EnglishWestern Pennsylvania EnglishYeshiva EnglishOral IndigenouslanguagesAbenakiArapahoBlackfootCheyenneMalecite-PassamaquoddyMassachusettMenomineeMi'kmaqMunseeOjibwePotawatomiShawneeEtcheminGros VentreNawathinehenaMahicanMiami-IllinoisMohegan-PequotNanticokeNarragansettPamlicoPowhatanQuiripiAustronesianChamorroHawaiianRefaluwaschSamoanTokelauanCaddoanArikaraWichitaKitsaiChinookanKathlamet TsinúkUpper ChinookChumashanBarbareñoCruzeñoObispeñoPurisimeñoVentureñoDené(–Yeniseian?)Dena'inaGwich’inJicarillaMescalero-ChiricahuaNavajoTolowaWestern ApacheKwalhioqua-ClatskanieMattolePlains ApacheTututniUpper UmpquaWailakiInupiatCentral Alaskan Yup'ikCentral Siberian YupikIroquoianCayugaCherokeeMohawkOneidaOnondagaSenecaTuscaroraWyandotNeutral HuronNottowaySusquehannockWenrohrononKalapuyanCentral KalapuyaNorthern KalapuyaYoncallaKeresanMaiduanKonkowNisenanMuskogeanAlabamaChickasawChoctawKoasatiMikasukiMuscogeeApalacheePalaihnihanAchumawiAtsugewiPlateau PenutianNez PerceSahaptinKlamathMolalaPomoanCentral PomoEastern PomoKashayaSoutheastern PomoSouthern PomoNortheastern PomoNorthern PomoSalishanCoeur d'AleneColumbia-MosesHalkomelemKlallamLushootseedNooksackNorth Straits SalishOkanaganSalishThompsonCowlitzLower ChehalisQuinaultTillamookUpper ChehalisSiouanAssiniboineDakotaHidatsaLakotaMandanOmaha–PoncaQuapawStoneyWinnebagoBiloxiCatawbaChiwereMitchigameaMonetonTutelo-SaponiWocconTanoanPicurisSouthern TiwaPiro PuebloTsimshianicCoast TsimshianUto-AztecanComancheIvilyuatKawaiisuKitanemukLuiseñoNorthern PaiuteO'odhamSerranoShoshoniTimbishaTübatulabalUte-ChemehueviCupeñoTongvaWakashanWintuanNomlakiPatwinYuk-UtianCentral Sierra MiwokSouthern Sierra MiwokTule-Kaweah YokutsValley YokutsBay MiwokBuena Vista YokutsCoast MiwokGashowu YokutsKings River YokutsLake MiwokNorthern Sierra MiwokPalewyamiPlains MiwokYuman–CochimíCocopahHavasupai–HualapaiKumeyaayMaricopaMojaveQuechanTiipaiYavapaiKutenaiSiuslawChitimachaTonkawaAfro-Seminole CreoleChinook JargonMichifMohawk DutchHand TalkPlateau Sign LanguageHawai'i Sign LanguageInuit Sign LanguageKeresan PuebloNavajo Family Sign LanguageFrenchLouisianaMétisMissouriMuskratNew EnglandGermanHutteritePlautdietschBerneseAlsatianSpanishCaló (Chicano)IsleñoNew MexicanPuerto RicanSabine RiverCreoleGullahLouisiana CreoleSpanglishAngloromaniFrancosignBlack American Sign LanguageProtactileBANZSLSamoan Sign LanguageMartha's Vineyard Sign LanguageSandy River Valley Sign LanguageHenniker Sign LanguageChineseTagalogVietnameseArabicRussianPortugueseHaitianPolishItalianPersianTeluguJapaneseGujaratiBengaliPunjabiArmenian