Qhichwa

Qhichwa šiminmanta. Quechua language.

Quechuan /ˈkɛtʃwən/, also known as runa simi ("people's language"), is an indigenous language family spoken primarily in the Andes of South America. Derived from a common ancestral language, it is the most widely-spoken language family of indigenous peoples of the Americas, with a total of probably some 8-10 million speakers. It is perhaps most widely known for being the main language of the Inca Empire.

Qhichwa šimi / Kichwa shimi: Runasimi / Runashimi / Nunashimi(Quechua language)

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  Qhichwa rimaykuna
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  Qhichwa saywitu

Qhichwa rimaqkuna / Kichwa rimak runakuna / Qichwa parlaq nunakuna(Quechua-speaking people)

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  Qhichwa warmi llama michiq (Qusqu suyupi, Piruw mama llaqtapi)
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  Kichwa warmi, Alawsi llaqtayuq (Chimpurasu suyupi), Ikwadur mama llaqtamanta
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  Kunchuku k'itimanta qhichwa runakuna
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  Antikunapi pata-patakuna. Achka papakunatas tarpurqanku
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  Qhichwa runakuna Tuychi mayu patapi
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  Kañari qhari awaq
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  Kañari takiqkuna
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  Intika wat'amanta Amantani wat'ata qhawachkanchik
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  Ruru qhatuq warmi, Wamanqa llaqtapi (Ayakuchu), Piruw
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  Puchka, puchkachkaq warmip makinpi, Wamanqa llaqtapi (Ayakuchu), Piruw