Uto-Aztecan languages
Uto-Aztecan is a language family with 48 languages profiled on Glottosphere, spoken in North America. The largest by number of speakers are Western Huasteca Nahuatl, Highland Puebla Nahuatl, and Central Tarahumara. 33 of them are listed as endangered.
- Western Huasteca Nahuatl
- Highland Puebla Nahuatl
- Central Tarahumara
- Lowland Tarahumara
- Northern Tarahumara
- Southeastern Tarahumara
- Southwestern Tarahumara
- Southeastern Tepehuan
| Language | Countries | Speakers | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Western Huasteca Nahuatl | Mexico | 400,000 | At risk |
| Highland Puebla Nahuatl | Mexico | 125,000 | At risk |
| Central Tarahumara | Mexico | 85,018 | Vulnerable |
| Lowland Tarahumara | Mexico | 85,018 | Vulnerable |
| Northern Tarahumara | Mexico | 85,018 | Vulnerable |
| Southeastern Tarahumara | Mexico | 85,018 | Vulnerable |
| Southwestern Tarahumara | Mexico | 85,018 | Vulnerable |
| Southeastern Tepehuan | Mexico | 36,543 | Threatened |
| Southwestern Tepehuan | Mexico | 36,543 | Threatened |
| Huichol | Mexico | 35,724 | Vulnerable |
| Mayo | Mexico | 32,702 | Vulnerable |
| Yaqui | Mexico, United States | 21,000 | Vulnerable |
| El Nayar Cora | Mexico, United States | 20,078 | Endangered |
| Santa Teresa Cora | Mexico | 20,078 | Endangered |
| Tohono O'odham | Mexico, United States | 15,000 | Vulnerable |
| Northern Tepehuan | Mexico | 8,000 | Threatened |
| Hopi | United States | 5,000 | Threatened |
| Ute-Southern Paiute | United States | 3,500 | Endangered |
| Huarijio | Mexico | 2,136 | Threatened |
| Shoshoni | United States | 1,000 | Endangered |
| Northern Paiute | United States | 700 | Critically Endangered |
| Comanche | United States | 100 | Severely Endangered |
| Pipil | El Salvador | 97 | Critically Endangered |
| Kawaiisu | United States | 3 | Critically Endangered |
| Tübatulabal | United States | 1 | Critically Endangered |
| Cahuilla | United States | ||
| Central Huasteca Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Central Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Classical Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Cupeño | United States | Awakening | |
| Eastern Durango Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Eastern Huasteca Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Guerrero Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Isthmus-Mecayapan Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Luiseno | United States | Awakening | |
| Michoacán Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Mono (USA) | United States | ||
| Morelos Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Northern Puebla Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Opata | Mexico | Dormant | |
| Orizaba Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Panamint | United States | ||
| Pima Bajo | Mexico | Endangered | |
| Serrano | United States | Awakening | |
| Tabasco Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Temascaltepec Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Tetelcingo Nahuatl | Mexico | ||
| Zacatlán-Ahuacatlán-Tepetzintla Nahuatl | Mexico |
Classification and countries: Glottolog (CC BY 4.0). Endangerment status: Endangered Languages Project. Only languages with a profile here are listed, so the family may have more members.