krá

Krí is a language spoken by the Indigenous people of Greenland, who are also referred to as the Kalaallit. It is a Eskimo-Aleut language, which means that it is a type of language that is related to other languages spoken by the Inuit and Alutiiq peoples of the Arctic region.

Krí is a polysynthetic language, which means that it is characterized by long words with a complex structure. In Krí, meaning is often conveyed through a combination of prefixes, suffixes, and infixes. The language also has a rich system of etymology, with many words derived from other languages, including Danish and Greenlandic dialects.

Krí is spoken by around 50,000 people in Greenland, although not everyone in Greenland speaks the language as a first language. Many Greenlanders also speak Danish, the official language of Denmark, and some may speak English as a second language.

In terms of linguistic typology, Krí is an agglutinative language, which means that words are formed by adding prefixes and suffixes to root words. The language also has a complex system of case marking, with different cases used to indicate the grammatical function of a noun or pronoun.

Krí has been influenced by Danish and other languages, particularly in recent centuries. As a result, many modern Greenlandic words have Danish roots, and some Greenlandic dialects have been influenced by English. Despite these influences, Krí remains an important part of Greenlandic culture and identity, and efforts are being made to preserve and promote the language.