What Are Some Mexican Languages?

Email Report

asked 11 months ago

1 Answer - Sort by: Date | Rating

Spanish is the predominant language of Mexico and de facto official language; apart from Spanish, the government recognizes 63 indigenous Amerindian languages as national languages:
Nahuatl (Mexicano, Mexicanero, Nahuat, Nahual, Melatahtol)
Yucatec Maya (Maaya t'aan)
Mixtec (Tu'un sávi)
Zapotec (Binizaa)
Tzeltal Maya (K'op o winik atel)
Tzotzil Maya (Batsil k'op)
Otomí (Hñä hñü)
Totonac (Tachihuiin)
Mazatec (Ha shuta enima)
Ch'ol (Mayan) (Winik)
Huastec (Téenek)
Chinantec (Tsa jujmí)
Mixe (Ayüük)
Mazahua (Jñatho)
Tarascan (P'urhépechas)
Tlapanec (Me'phaa)
Tarahumara (Rarámuri)
Mayo (Yoreme)
Amuzgo (Tzañcue)
Chatino (Cha'cña)
Tojolab'al (Tojolwinik otik)
Popoluca (Zoquean) (Tuncápxe)
Chontal de Tabasco (Yokot t'an)
Huichol (Wixárika)
Mayo (Yoreme)
Tepehuán (O'odham)
Trique (Tinujéi)
Cora (Naáyarite)
Popoloca (Oto-manguean)
Huave (Ikoods)
Cuicatec (Nduudu yu)
Yaqui (Yoreme)
Q'anjob'al
Tepehua (Hamasipini)
Pame (Xigüe)
Mam (Qyool)
Chontal de Oaxaca (Slijuala sihanuk)
Chuj
Tacuate (Mixtec de Santa María Zacatepec) (Tu'un Va'a)
Chichimeca jonaz (Úza)
Guarijío (Makurawe)
Chocho (Runixa ngiigua)
Pima Bajo (O'odham)
Q'eqchí (Q'eqchí)
Lacandón (Hach t'an)
Jakaltek (Poptí) (Abxubal)
Matlatzinca/Ocuilteco (Tlahuica)
Seri (Cmiique iitom)
Ixcatec
K'iche'
Kaqchikel
Paipai (Akwa'ala)
Cucapá (Es péi)
Mototzintleco (Qatok)
Kumiai (Ti'pai)
Pápago (Tohono O'odham)
Kikapú (Kikapooa)
Ixil
Cochimí (Laymón, mti'pá)
Kiliwa (Ko'lew)
Aguacatec