PT in Eskimo-Aleut languages:

Eskimo:

Inuit:

Greenlandic

Inuktitut

Inupiaq

Inuttut

Inuvialuk

Yupik:

Siberian and Alaskan

_Aleut_

1A	2A	3B	4B	5B	6B	7B	8B	8B	8B	1B	2B	3A	4A	5A	6A	7A	8A
H pullarni_uqinniqpaaq	Inuktitut Periodic Table Periodická tabulka v inuktitské eskymáčtině
		16.12.2012 18:29:14qweerqwer [English - Français - Inuktitut dictionary][2][science][dental]												N pullaq pitaqarniqpaaq	anirniksaq
	Ca sauniksaq				Cr kurum		Fe savirajak	Co kapalt	Ni kiinaujaksaja	Cu kannujaq	Zn siarnaq			As savirajaksajamiinngaaqtuq_tuqunnaqtuq
							__	__	___	Ag qakulliq	Cd savirluk		Sn amiqtaq	Alternativa Hg muukuli savirajak imaujaaqtuq
Cs qaujisaut										Au kannuqa	Hg aqirruujaq			Alternativa Pb aqittujaq (iluliksaq) kikiak (savirajak)
						U nungutsuittuq								Click for PT

Chemical terms (English /Inuktitut)

Inuktitut or Eastern Canadian Inuktitut, Eastern Canadian Inuit language is the name of some of the Inuit languages spoken in Canada. It is spoken in all areas north of the tree line, including parts of the provinces of Newfoundland and Labrador, Quebec, to some extent in northeastern Manitoba as well as the territories of Nunavut, the Northwest Territories, and traditionally on the Arctic Ocean coast of Yukon. It is recognised as an official language in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. It also has legal recognition in Nunavik—a part of Québec—thanks in part to the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement, and is recognised in the Charter of the French Language as the official language of instruction for Inuit school districts there. It also has some recognition in Nunatsiavut—the Inuit area in Labrador—following the ratification of its agreement with the government of Canada and the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The Canadian census reports that there are roughly 35,000 Inuktitut speakers in Canada, including roughly 200 who live regularly outside of traditionally Inuit lands.

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1A	2A	3B	4B	5B	6B	7B	8B	8B	8B	1B	2B	3A	4A	5A	6A	7A	8A
	Nunavik (Nunavimmiutitut) Inuktitut - Inuttitut - Periodic Table
													C aumaaluk
												Al amirtaq
							Fe amirtaq			Cu qakurliujaq kangusaq kannujaq	Zn mamiaq
													Sn amirtaq
										Au qanusaq

The Nunavik dialect (Nunavimmiutitut) is relatively close to the South Baffin dialect, but not identical. Because of the political and physical boundary between Nunavik and Nunavut, Nunavik has separate government and educational institutions from those in the rest of the Inuktitut-speaking world, resulting in a growing standardisation of the local dialect as something separate from other forms of Inuktitut. In the Nunavik dialect, Inuktitut is called Inuttitut. This dialect is also sometimes called Tarramiutut or Taqramiutut.

1A	2A	3B	4B	5B	6B	7B	8B	8B	8B	1B	2B	3A	4A	5A	6A	7A	8A
	North Baffin Inuktitut (Qikiqtaaluk Uannangani) Periodic Table
		[Dictionary]											C arjaksaq
							Fe savirajaq savirajak			Cu kannujaq qakurliq

South Baffin Inuktitut (Qikiqtaaluk_nigiani) chemical name

Cu kannujaq

Aivilik (Aivilimmiutut) Inuktitut chemical name

Cu kannujaq

Kivallirmiutut (West Hudson Bay) Inuktitut chemical name

Cu kanusaq Al, Fe, Sn amirtaq

Names chemical elements in other Inuit dialects

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Cu	name	Qawiaraq	Inupiatun	Siglitun	Inuinnaqtun	Natsilingmiutut	Aivilimmiutut	Kivallirmiutut
	place	Western_Alaska	Northern_Alaska	Mackenzie_river	Nunavut	Kugaaruk	Aivilik	West_Hudson_Bay
		kannuyaq	kannuyaq	kannujaq	kannuyaq	kannujaq	kannujaq	kanusaq
			kanŋuyaq
				TOP_LINK
	name	Qikiqtaaluk_uannangani	Qikiqtaaluk_nigiani	Nunavimmiutitut	Nunatsiavummiutut	Kalaallisut	Tunumiit_oraasiat	Inuktun
	place	North_Baffin	South_Baffin	Nunavut	Labrador	Western_Greenland	Eastern_Greenland	Northern_Greenland
		kannujaq	kannujaq	kannujaq	kannuajak	kanngussak	kanngutsak	kannussaq

Eskimo–Aleut languages

Aleut

Western–Central dialects: Atkan, Attuan, Unangan, Bering (60–80 speakers)

Eastern dialects: Unalaskan, Pribilof (400 speakers)

Eskimo languages (or Yupik–Inuit languages)

Yupik

Central Alaskan Yup'ik (10,000 speakers)

General Central Alaskan Yup’ik language (or Yugtun)

Chevak Cup’ik (or Cugtun)

Nunivak Cup'ig (or Cugtun)

Alutiiq or Pacific Gulf Yupik (400 speakers)

Central Siberian Yupik or Yuit (Chaplinon and St. Lawrence Island, 1400 speakers)

Naukan (70 speakers)

Chaplinski

Sirenik (extinct) (viewed as an independent branch by some)

Inuit (98,000 speakers)

Inupiaq or Inupiat (northern Alaska, 3,500 speakers)

Qawiaraq (Seward Peninsula)

Inuvialuktun (western Canada, 765 speakers)

Kangiryuarmiutun (Ulukhaktok sometimes listed as Inuinnaqtun)

Siglitun (Paulatuk, Sachs Harbour, Tuktoyaktuk)

Uummarmiutun (Aklavik, Inuvik from Inupiaq)

Inuktitut (eastern Canada; together with Inuktun and Inuinnaqtun, 40,000 speakers)

Nunatsiavummiutut (Nunatsiavut, 550 speakers)

Inuttitut (Nunavik)

Kalaallisut (Greenland, 54,000 speakers)

Inuktun (Avanersuarmiutut, Thule dialect or Polar Eskimo, approx 1,000 speakers)

Tunumiit oraasiat (East Greenlandic known as Tunumiisut, 3,500 speakers)

P.T. North America language