Oto-Manguean Languages - Overview

Overview

Genealogical classification of Oto-Manguean languages
Family Groups Languages Where spoken and approximate number of speakers
Oto-Manguean languages Western Oto-Mangue Oto-Pame–Chinantecan Oto-Pamean Otomis (Hñähñu) (several varieties) Central México (~212,000)
Mazahua (Hñatho) México (state) (~350,000)
Matlatzinca México (state). Two varieties: Ocuiltec–Tlahuica (~450) and Matlatzinca de San Francisco (~1,300)
Pame San Luis Potosí. Three varieties: Southern Pame (presumed to have no speakers), Central Pame (~5,000), Northern Pame (~5,000).
Chichimeca Jonaz Guanajuato, San Luis Potosí (~1,500)
Chinantecan Chinantec northern Oaxaca and southern Veracruz, (~224,000)
Tlapanec–Mangue Tlapanecan Tlapanec (Me'phaa) Guerrero (~75,000)
Subtiaba (†) Honduras
Manguean Chiapanec (†) Chiapas
Mangue (†) Nicaragua
Chorotega (†) Costa Rica
Eastern Oto-Mangue Popolocan–Zapotecan Popolocan Mazatec north-eastern Oaxaca and Veracruz (~206,000)
Ixcatec northern Oaxaca (<100)
Chocho northern Oaxaca (<1000)
Popolocan Southern Puebla, (~30,000)
Zapotecan Zapotec (around 50 variants) Central and eastern Oaxaca (~785,000)
Chatino Oaxaca (~23,000)
Papabuco Oaxaca
Soltec Oaxaca
Amuzgo–Mixtecan Amuzgoan Amuzgo (around 4 variants) Oaxaca y Guerrero (~44,000)
Mixtecan Mixtecs (around 30 variants) central, southern and western Oaxaca; southern Puebla and eastern Guerrero (~511,000)
Cuicatec Cuicatlán, Oaxaca, (~18,500)
Trique (also called Triqui) western Oaxaca (~23,000)

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