Native American languages
Native American languages
- Eskimo-Aleutian languages
- Yup'ik language
- Inuit languages
- Salishan languages
- Na-Dené languages
- Athapaskan-Eyak
- Ahtna language: 80 speakers, (M. Krauss, 1995)
- Beaver language
- Chipewyan language
- Eyak language: 1 speaker, (N. Barnes, 1996)
- Northern Haida language: 15 fluent speakers, (M. Krauss, 1995)
- Han language: 7 or 8 fluent speakers, (M. Krauss, 1995)
- Holikachuk language: 12 fluent speakers, (M. Krauss, 1995)
- Koyukon language: 300 speakers (M. Krauss, 1995)
- Tanaina language: 75 or fewer speakers (M. Krauss, 1997)
- Lower Tanana language: 30 or fewer speakers (M. Krauss, 1995)
- Upper Tanana language: 105 or fewer speakers (M. Krauss, 1995)
- Tolowa language: 5 speakers (SIL, 1977)
- Apachean languages
- Jicarilla Apache language: 812 speakers, (1990 census)
- Kiowa Apache language: 18 speakers, (1990 census)
- Lipan Apache language: 2 or 3 speakers, (1981 R.W. Young)
- Mescalero-Chiricahua Apache language: 1,800 speakers, incl. 279 Chiricahua speakers (1990 census)
- Western Apache language: 12,693 speakers (1990 census)
- Navajo language: 148,530 speakers, (1990 census)
- Athapaskan-Californian
- Hupa language: 8 fluent speakers, (James Brook, 1998, NY Times, April 9, p A1, A20)
- Kato (Mattole-Wailaki) language: 10 fluent speakers(?), (Chafe, 1962)
- Tlingit language: 700 speakers (M. Krauss, 1995)
- Hokan languages
- Lowland Yuman language
- Cocopah language: 321 speakers (1990 census)
- Maricopa language: 181 speakers (1990 census)
- Mohave language: 234 speakers (1990 census)
- Quiche language: 343 speakers (1990 census)
- Upland Yuman
- Havasupai language: 404 speakers (1990 census)
- Hualapai language: 440 speakers (1990 census)
- Yavapai language: 163 speakers (1990 census)
- Kiowa-Tanoan languages
- Jemez (Towa) language: 1,301 speakers (1990 census)
- Eastern Keres language: total of 4,580 speakers (1990 census)
- Cochiti language: 384 speakers (1990 census)
- San Felipe language: 1,560 speakers (1990 census)
- Santa Ana language: 229 speakers (1990 census)
- Santo Domingo language: 1,880 speakers (1990 census)
- Zia language: 463 speakers (1990 census)
- Western Keres language: total of 3,391 speakers (1990 census)
- Acoma language: 1,696 speakers (1980 census)
- Laguna language: 1,695 speakers (1990 census)
- Tewa language: total of 1,298 speakers (1980 census)
- Nambe language: 50 speakers
- Pojoaque language: 25 speakers
- San Ildefonso language: 349 speakers
- San Juan language: 495 speakers
- Santa Clara language: 207 speakers
- Tesuque language: 172 speakers
- Northern Tiwa language: 927 total speakers (1980 census)
- Picuris language: 101 speakers (1990 census)
- Taos language: 803 speakers (1980 census)
- Southern Tiwa language: 1, 631 total speakers (1980 census)
- Isleta language: 588 speakers (1980 census)
- Sandia language: 43 speakers (1980 census)
- Uto-Aztecan languages
- Shoshone language
- Paiute language
- Comanche language: 854 speakers (1990 census)
- Hopi language: 5,264 speakers (1990 census)
- O'odham (Pima-Papago) language: 11,819 speakers total (1990 census)
- Akimel O'odham (Pima) language
- Tohono O'odham (Papago) language
- Yaqui language: 406 US speakers, (1990 census)
- Nahuatl language
- Tarahumara language
- Zuni language: 6,413 speakers (1980 census). Language isolate
- Maya languages
- Algonquian languages
- Caddoan languages
- South Caddoan languages
- North Caddoan languages
- Macro-Siouan
- Ge-Pano-Cariban languages
- Chapacuran languages
- Wari' language
- Tora' language
- Oro Win language
- Mura languages
See also: Language families and languages