A̱merika

A̱byin Amerika ku nvam-a̱byin Amerika na, nang á̱ ka ngyei nna a̱mgba̱m Amerika a̱ni,"America" (di̱n Shong). Oxford Dictionary. yet kyai a̱byin hwa ku byia̱ nkap Amerika A̱za ma̱ng A̱tak.Webster's New World College Dictionary (di̱n Shong), 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio."Merriam Webster dictionary" (di̱n Shong). 2013. Merriam-Webster, Incorporated."continent n. 5. a." (1989) Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition. Oxford University Press; "continent1 n." (2006) The Concise Oxford English Dictionary, 11th edition revised. (Ed.) Catherine Soanes and Angus Stevenson. Oxford University Press; "continent1 n." (2005) The New Oxford American Dictionary, 2nd edition. (Ed.) Erin McKean. Oxford University Press; "continent [2, n] 4 a" (1996) Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged. ProQuest Information and Learning; "continent" (2007) Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved January 14, 2007, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online. A̱byin Amerika kya kup shi kyai a̱byin ku swak da̱ Á̱kum-a̱la̱u fam Jenshyung Swanta ka a̱wot kikya si̱ yet Ta̱cya̱ A̱fai ka.


Bwoi alyoot


Alyoot "amerika" si̱ ntsa rekwot wu neet di a̱lyia̱ 1507. A two-dimensional globe created by Martin Waldseemüller ka̱nda̱n di̱n ntsa rekwot wu. (A̱ ku khiya̱i lulyoot hu ming Amerigen) mbea̱ng Cosmographiae Introductio,  mbea̱ng a̱tyu lyoot Matthias Ringmann, ya̱fa̱ng ming Amerika atak .  kusi ta̱ba̱t neet di̱n Amerika aza si̱na̱t Amerika ata̱k Gerardus Mercator in 1538. "America" derives from Americus, the Latin version of Italian explorer Amerigo Vespucci's first name. The feminine form America accorded with the feminine names of Asia, Africa, and Europa.Toby Lester, "Putting America on the Map", Smithsonian, 40:9 (December 2009)

Ya̱fang

 A̱ka̱fwuop nta 
Sa:Nvam-a̱byin_swanta
Sa:Bibyin_Amerika