Breviario gramatical náhuat-pipil

The article describes several typological traits of Nahuat-Pipil language, the most important Native language from El Salvador. Nahuat-Pipil belongs to the Uto-Aztec family —Uto Nahua in Spanish— whose syntactic structure radically differs from Spanish to which is normally adapted. It is characterized by a word-sentence that marks almost all syntactic functions in the verb, while the so-called nominal phrases of subject, direct and indirect object are real adjunct and independent sentences. If this attribute is known as head-marking language, its poetic implications have been forgotten: a Borgean Aleph or point, which concentrates all other points or grammatical functions. Some additional concomitant typological traits are omni-predication, syntactic and aspectual serialism, as well as literary reiteration. Keywords: Linguistic Typology, Reiterative Omni-predicative and Head-Marking Languages, Salvadoran Native Languages.