Ocaina language

Ocaina
Xáfahxajoh'
Native to	Peru, Colombia
Native speakers	190 (1998–2000)
Language family	Bora–Huitoto Huitoto–Ocaina Ocaina
Language codes
ISO 639-3
Glottolog	`ocai1244`
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters.

Ocaina is an indigenous American language spoken in western South America.

Ocaina belongs to the Witotoan language family. It is its own group within the Huitoto-Ocaina sub-family.

Ocaina is spoken by 54 people in northeastern Peru and by 12 more in the Amazonas region of Colombia. Few children speak the language.

There are two dialects of Ocaina: Dukaiya and Ibo'tsa.

Syllables in Ocaina may be marked with one of two tones: high or low.

Syllables in Ocaina consist of a vowel; single consonants may appear on either side of the vowel: (C)V(C).

Ocaina is written using a Latin alphabet. A chart of symbols with the sounds they represent as is follows: