Amacan languages

thumb|353x353px|A family tree of Amacan languages.
The Amacan languages, sometimes referred to as Amacian languages, Southarian languages, or Roma-Germanic languages, are numerous modern languages that evolved from Amacan. They are the only extant subgroup of the Southaric languages branch of the Allo-Tapanthian language family.
The four most widely spoken Amacan languages by number of native speakers are Albian (28 million), Ambian (17 million), Jonish (15 million), and Lyvenan (12 million), which are all official languages in their respective countries of origin.
There are more than 121 million native speakers of Amacan languages found worldwide, mainly in Tapanthia and parts of Antaria. The major Amacan languages also have many non-native speakers and are in widespread use as linguae francae.
== List of languages ==
The following is a list of groupings of Amacan languages, with some languages and dialects chosen to exemplify each grouping. These groupings should not be interpreted as well-separated genetic clades in a tree model:
* Albo-Ambian: Albian, Ambian;
* Amer-Lollan: Amerlese, Wellinger;
* Gelto-Jonish: Foradacian, Geltan, Jonish, Linswuse, Lollese, Lyvenan, Lynskese, Paltan;
* Leaflese: Unadian, Vouregian
Category:Amacan languages
Category:Language families