Oto-Manguean languages
Overview

Oto-Manguean languages

Section Title: Overview
Table Section Text: None

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 (c. 212,000)

Mazahua (Hñatho)	México (state) (c. 350,000)

Matlatzinca	México (state). Two varieties: Ocuiltec–Tlahuica (c. 450) and Matlatzinca de San Francisco (c. 1,300)

Pame	San Luis Potosí. Three varieties: Southern Pame (presumed to have no speakers), Central Pame (c. 5,000), Northern Pame (c. 5,000).

Chichimeca Jonaz	Guanajuato, San Luis Potosí (c. 1,500)

Chinantecan	Chinantec	northern Oaxaca and southern Veracruz, (c. 224,000)

Tlapanec–Mangue	Tlapanecan	Tlapanec (Me'phaa)	Guerrero (c. 75,000)

Subtiaba (†)	Honduras

Manguean	Chiapanec (†)	Chiapas

Mangue (†)	Nicaragua

Chorotega (†)	Costa Rica

Eastern Oto-Mangue	Popolocan–Zapotecan	Popolocan	Mazatec	north-eastern Oaxaca and Veracruz (c. 206,000)

Ixcatec	northern Oaxaca (< 100)

Chocho	northern Oaxaca (< 1000)

Southern Puebla, (c. 30,000)

Zapotecan	Zapotec (around 50 variants)	Central and eastern Oaxaca (c. 785,000)

Chatino	Oaxaca (c. 23,000)

Papabuco	Oaxaca

Soltec	Oaxaca

Amuzgo–Mixtecan	Amuzgoan	Amuzgo (around 4 variants)	Oaxaca y Guerrero (c. 44,000)

Mixtecan	Mixtecs (around 30 variants)	central, southern and western Oaxaca; southern Puebla and eastern Guerrero (c. 511,000)

Cuicatec	Cuicatlán, Oaxaca, (c. 18,500)

Trique (also called Triqui)	western Oaxaca (c. 23,000)

Sentence(s)

The Oto-Manguean languages that are spoken are indigenous to Mexico and the Manguean branch of the family, was spoken in Nicaragua and Costa Rica.

final_sentence: The Oto-Manguean languages that are spoken are indigenous to Mexico and the Manguean branch of the family, was spoken in Nicaragua and Costa Rica.