Title: Manguean languages
Content:  The extinct Manguean languages were a branch of the Oto-Manguean family. They were Chorotega of Costa Rica and Nicaragua (where it was called Mangue or Monimbo), and Chiapanec of Mexico.
Title: Mangue language
Content:  Mangue, also known as Chorotega, is an extinct Oto-Manguean language indigenous to Nicaragua, Honduras and Costa Rica. The ethnic population numbered around 10,000 in 1981. Chorotega-speaking peoples included the Mangue and Monimbo. The dialects were known as: Mangue proper in western Nicaragua, which was further subdivided into Dirian and Nagrandan; Choluteca in the region of Honduras' Bay of Fonseca; and Orotiña in Costa Rica's Nicoya Peninsula. The Oto-Manguean languages are spoken mainly in Mexico and it is thought that the Mangue people moved south from Mexico together with the speakers of Subtiaba and Chiapanec well before the arrival of the Spaniards in the Americas. The timing of this migration is estimated to be between 800 and 1350 AD. Some sources list "Choluteca" as an alternative name of the people and their language, and this has caused some (for example Terrence Kaufman 2001) to speculate that 
Title: Mang language
Content:  Mang (autonym: ; ) is an Austroasiatic language of Vietnam, China, and Laos. It is spoken mainly in Lai Châu Province, Vietnam and across the border in Jinping County, China. It was first documented only in 1974. In China, the Mang people are also called Chaman (岔满), Abi (阿比), Mengga (孟嘎), Bageran (巴格然), and Mo (莫).
Title: Oto-Manguean languages
Content:  The Oto-Manguean or Otomanguean languages are a large family comprising several subfamilies of indigenous languages of the Americas. All of the Oto-Manguean languages that are now spoken are indigenous to Mexico, but the Manguean branch of the family, which is now extinct, was spoken as far south as Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Oto-Manguean is widely viewed as a proven language family. However, this status has been recently challenged. The highest number of speakers of Oto-Manguean languages today are found in the state of Oaxaca where the two largest branches, the Zapotecan and Mixtecan languages, are spoken by almost 1.5 million people combined. In central Mexico, particularly in the states of Mexico, Hidalgo and Querétaro, the languages of the Oto-Pamean branch are spoken: 
Title: Index of Central America–related articles
Content: Oto-Manguean languages 
Title: Oto-Manguean languages
Content:  The Tlapanec language is spoken by c. 75,000 people in Guerrero. There are four principal varieties named after the communities where they are spoken: Acatepec, Azoyú, Malinaltepec and Tlacoapa. Recent labor migrations have introduced Tlapanec speaking communities to the state of Morelos. It was closely related to the Subtiaba language which was spoken in Nicaragua but which is now extinct. The Manguean languages are all extinct. They included the Mangue and Chorotega languages that were spoken in Nicaragua and Costa Rica at the beginning of the 20th century, and the Chiapanec language which was spoken in Chiapas, Mexico by a handful of speakers in the 1990s, but is now extinct.
Title: Indigenous people of Oaxaca
Content:  The Oto-Manguean languages are a large family comprising several families of Native American languages, which has not been positively related to any other group of languages. The Oto-Manguean family has existed in southern Mexico at least since 4000 BCE and probably before. The highest number of speakers of these languages are found in Oaxaca where the two largest branches, the Zapotecan and Mixtecan languages, are spoken by almost 1.5 million people combined.
Title: Mango Languages
Content:  As of April 2020, Mango offered courses in the following languages: Arabic: Modern Standard Arabic: Egyptian dialect Arabic: Iraqi dialect Arabic: Levantine dialect Aramaic: Chaldean Armenian Azerbaijani Bengali Cherokee Chinese: Mandarin Chinese: Cantonese Chinese: Shanghainese Croatian Czech Danish Dari Dutch Dzongkha (Bhutanese) Filipino: Tagalog English English: Shakespearean Finnish French French: Canadian German Greek: Modern Greek: Ancient Greek: Koine (Biblical) Haitian Creole Hawaiian Hebrew: Modern Hebrew: Biblical Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Igbo Indonesian Irish Italian Japanese Javanese Kazakh Korean Latin Malay Malayalam Norwegian Pashto Persian Polish Portuguese: Brazilian Potawatomi Punjabi Romanian Russian Scottish Gaelic Serbian Slovak Spanish: Castilian Spanish: Latin American Swahili Swedish Tagalog Tamil Telugu Thai Turkish Tuvan Ukrainian Urdu Uzbek Vietnamese Yiddish As a novelty, Mango also offers a short course in "Pirate."
Title: Mangarla
Content:  The Mangarla language is one of the Marrngu languages of the Pama–Nyungan family. Two dialect varieties of their tongue are attested, Kakutu/Kakurtu and Ngulatu/Ngulartu. Mangarla is an endangered language, with less than 20 native speakers according to a 2002 census. The Pallottine Catholic priest Father Kevin McKelson (1926–2011), known to the 5 tribes whose languages he mastered as Japulu (father) compiled the first dictionary of the language in 1998, a work which formed the basis for a dictionary co-authored with Albert Burgman in 2005.
Title: Huamango
Content:  Toward the fifth Millennium BCE, Oto-Manguean languages speaking peoples formed a large unit. Language diversification and geographical expansion, which has been proposed as their "Urheimat", that is, the Tehuacán valley (current state of Puebla) should have occurred after the domestication of the Mesoamerican agricultural Trinity, composed by Corn, Beans and Chile pepper. This is based on the large amount of cognates in the repertoire of words alluding to agriculture in the Oto-manguean languages. After the development of an incipient agriculture, the proto-manguean language gave rise to two distinct languages that constitute the current eastern and western groups of the Oto-manguean family background. Continuing with the linguistic evidence, it seems likely that Pames - members of the western branch 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I do know that Manguean languages had a child.
Answer: True