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The only indigenous language spoken by more than a million people in Mexico is the Nahuatl language; the other Native American languages with a large population of native speakers (at least 400,000 speakers) include Yucatec Maya, Tzeltal Maya, Tzotzil Maya, Mixtec, and Zapotec.
English: This is an English translation of a map that was originally written in Spanish. It is a map of the indigenous languages of Mexico with fewer than 20,000 speakers. It is a map of the indigenous languages of Mexico with fewer than 20,000 speakers.
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The subarea commonly called Central Mexico, covering valleys and mountainous areas surrounding the Valley of Mexico, originally was mainly host to Oto-Pamean languages; however, beginning in the late classic these languages were largely gradually displaced by Nahuatl, which was henceforth the predominant indigenous language of the area.
Tzeltal Mayan, part of the Mayan language family, today is spoken by about 375,000 people making it the fourth-largest language group in Mexico. There are two main dialects; highland (or Oxchuc) and lowland (or Bachajonteco). [21] This language, along with Tzotzil, is from the Tzeltalan subdivision of the Mayan language family.
Pages in category "Languages of Mexico" ... Mam language; Mexican Sign Language; Miahuatlán Zapotec; Midland Mixe; Mochoʼ language; N. Nahuatl–Spanish contact;
Mexican states by population and percentage of Indigenous language–speakers. Mexican states by percentage of Indigenous peoples, 2010. ... Languages of Mexico ...