Guarani language

This article is about the Paraguayan language. For other varieties of Guarani, see Guarani dialects.

Not to be confused with the Kurdish-Iranian Gorani language or the Indo-Aryan Gujarati language.

Paraguayan Guarani, or simply Guarani (avañe'ẽ), is a language of South America that belongs to the Tupi–Guarani branch of the Tupian language family. It is one of the two official languages of Paraguay (along with Spanish), where it is spoken by the majority of the population, and where half of the rural population are monolingual speakers of the language.

Guarani
Paraguayan Guarani
avañeʼẽ
Books in Guarani
Pronunciation	[ʔãʋãɲẽˈʔẽ]
Native to	Paraguay
Ethnicity	Guaraní Paraguayan people
Native speakers	6.5 million (2020)
Language family	Tupian Tupi–Guarani Guarani (I) Guaraní Guarani
Dialects	Jopará Taragui
Writing system	Guarani alphabet (Latin script)
Official status
Official language in	Paraguay Bolivia Corrientes Province, Argentina Tacuru, Brazil
Regulated by	Academia de la Lengua Guaraní (Guarani Ñeʼẽ Rerekuapavẽ)
Language codes
ISO 639-3	gug
Glottolog	para1311
Linguasphere	88-AAI-f
Guarani-speaking world

A Guarani speaker

Variants of the language are spoken by communities in neighboring countries including parts of northeastern Argentina, southeastern Bolivia and southwestern Brazil. It is a second official language of the Argentine province of Corrientes since 2004 and the Brazilian city of Tacuru since 2010. Guarani is also one of the three official languages of Mercosur, alongside Spanish and Portuguese.

Guarani is one of the most widely spoken Native American languages and remains commonly used among the Paraguayan people and neighboring communities. This is unique among American languages; language shift towards European colonial languages (in this case, the other official language of Spanish) has otherwise been a nearly universal phenomenon in the Western Hemisphere, but Paraguayans have maintained their traditional language while also adopting Spanish.

The name "Guarani" is generally used for the official language of Paraguay. However, this is part of a dialect chain, most of whose components are also often called Guarani.

History

While Guarani, in its Classical form, was the only language spoken in the expansive missionary territories, Paraguayan Guarani has its roots outside of the Jesuit Reductions.

Modern scholarship has shown that Guarani was always the primary language of colonial Paraguay, both inside and outside the reductions. Following the expulsion of the Jesuits in the 18th century, the residents of the reductions gradually migrated north and west towards Asunción, a demographic shift that brought about a decidedly one-sided shift away from the Jesuit dialect that the missionaries had curated in the southern and eastern territories of the colony.

By and large, the Guarani of the Jesuits shied away from direct phonological loans from Spanish. Instead, the missionaries relied on the agglutinative nature of the language to formulate new precise translations or calque terms from Guarani morphemes. This process often led the Jesuits to employ complicated, highly synthetic terms to convey European concepts. By contrast, the Guarani spoken outside of the missions was characterized by a free, unregulated flow of Hispanicisms; frequently, Spanish words and phrases were simply incorporated into Guarani with minimal phonological adaptation.

A good example of that phenomenon is found in the word "communion". The Jesuits, using their agglutinative strategy, rendered this word "Tupârahava", a calque based on the word "Tupâ", meaning God. In modern Paraguayan Guarani, the same word is rendered "komuño".

Following the out-migration from the reductions, these two distinct dialects of Guarani came into extensive contact for the first time. The vast majority of speakers abandoned the less colloquial, highly regulated Jesuit variant in favor of the variety that evolved from actual use by speakers in Paraguay. This contemporary form of spoken Guarani is known as Jopará, meaning "mixture" in Guarani.

Political status

A government sign in Asunción, Paraguay; bilingual in Guarani and Spanish

See also: Languages of Paraguay

Widely spoken, Paraguayan Guarani has nevertheless been repressed by Paraguayan governments throughout most of its history since independence. It was prohibited in state schools for over 100 years. However, populists often used pride in the language to excite nationalistic fervor and promote a narrative of social unity.

During the autocratic regime of Alfredo Stroessner, his Colorado Party used the language to appeal to common Paraguayans although Stroessner himself never gave an address in Guarani. Upon the advent of Paraguayan democracy in 1992, Guarani was established in the new constitution as a language equal to Spanish.

Jopará, the mixture of Spanish and Guarani, is spoken by an estimated 90% of the population of Paraguay. Code-switching between the two languages takes place on a spectrum in which more Spanish is used for official and business-related matters, and more Guarani is used in art and in everyday life.

Guarani is also an official language of Bolivia and of Corrientes Province in Argentina.

Phonology

Guarani syllables consist of a consonant plus a vowel or a vowel alone; syllables ending in a consonant or containing two or more consonants together do not occur. This is represented as (C)V.

In the below table, the IPA value is shown. The orthography is shown in angle brackets below, if different.

Consonants

Guarani consonants

		Labial	Alveolar	Alveo- palatal	Velar		Glottal
					plain	lab.
Nasal		ᵐb ~ m	ⁿd ~ n	ʝ ~ ɲ	ᵑɡ ~ ŋ	ᵑɡʷ ~ ŋʷ
Stop	voiced
	voiceless	p	t		k	kʷ	ʔ
Fricative			s	ʃ	x ~ h
Approximant		ʋ ~ ʋ̃	l ~ l̃		ɰ ~ ɰ̃	w ~ w̃
Flap			ɾ ~ ɾ̃

The voiced consonants have oral allophones (left) before oral vowels, and nasal allophones (right) before nasal vowels. The oral allophones of the voiced stops are prenasalized.

Some linguists additionally include the phoneme /ⁿt/ (written ⟨nt⟩), though it is considered controversial as it appears exclusively in the suffix -nte. Nonetheless, it is typically included in the Guarani alphabet.

Oral /ʝ/ may be realized as [j], [ɟ], [ɟʝ], [dʒ], [ʒ], depending on the dialect, but the nasal allophone is always [ɲ].

The palato-alveolar sibilant /ʃ/ is often articulated closer to alveolo-palatal [ɕ].

The dorsal fricative is in free variation between [x] and [h].

The approximant /ɰ/ may be nasalized [ɰ̃] and partially labialized [ɰʷ], and may also be realized as a fricative [ɣ] or a fully labialized approximant [w].

From Spanish loanwords, what had originally been a typical alveolar trill /r/ (written ⟨rr⟩) became a retroflex sibilant /ʐ/. The alveolar lateral /l/ also entered Guarani phonology through Spanish loanwords, but is now a typical phoneme (unlike /ʐ/, which is considered marginal). The consonants /f/, /ð/, and /ʎ/ may also appear in loanwords.

All syllables are open, viz. CV or V, ending in a vowel.

Glottal stop

The glottal stop, called puso in Guarani, is only written between vowels, but occurs phonetically before vowel-initial words. Because of this, some words have several glottal stops near each other that consequently undergo a number of different dissimilation techniques. For example, "I drink water" ʼaʼyʼu is pronounced hayʼu. This suggests that irregularity in verb forms derives from regular sound change processes in the history of Guarani. There also seems to be some degree of variation between how much the glottal stop is dropped (for example aruʼuka > aruuka > aruka for "I bring"). It is possible that word-internal glottal stops may have been retained from fossilized compounds where the second component was a vowel-initial (and therefore glottal stop–initial) root.

Vowels

/a/, /e/, /i/, /o/, /u/ correspond more or less to the Spanish and IPA equivalents, although sometimes the open-mid allophones [ɛ], [ɔ] are used more frequently. The grapheme ⟨y⟩ represents the vowel /ɨ/. Considering nasality, the vowel system is perfectly symmetrical, each oral vowel having a nasal counterpart (most systems with nasals have fewer nasals than orals).

Vowels

	Front	Central	Back
Close	i ĩ	ɨ ɨ̃	u ũ
Mid	e ẽ		o õ
Open		a ã

Nasal harmony

Guarani displays an unusual degree of nasal harmony. A nasal syllable consists of a nasal vowel, and if the consonant is voiced, it takes its nasal allophone. If a stressed syllable is nasal, the nasality spreads in both directions until it bumps up against a stressed syllable that is oral. This includes affixes, postpositions, and compounding. Voiceless consonants do not have nasal allophones, but they do not interrupt the spread of nasality.

For example,

/ⁿdo+ɾoi+ⁿduˈpã+i/ → [nõɾ̃õĩnũˈpãĩ]

/ro+ᵐbo+poˈrã/ → [ɾ̃õmõpõˈɾ̃ã]

However, a second stressed syllable, with an oral vowel, will not become nasalized:

/iᵈjaˈkãɾaˈku/ → [ʔĩɲãˈkãɾ̃ãˈku]

/aˈkãɾaˈwe/ → [ʔãˈkãɾ̃ãˈwe]

That is, for a word with a single stressed vowel, all voiced segments will be either oral or nasal, while voiceless consonants are unaffected, as in oral /ᵐbotɨ/ vs nasal /mõtɨ̃/.

Orthography

Main article: Guarani alphabet

Majuscule forms (also called uppercase or capital letters)

A

Ã

Ch

E

Ẽ

G

G̃

H

I

Ĩ

J

K

L

M

Mb

N

Nd

Ng

Nt

Ñ

O

Õ

P

R

Rr

S

T

U

Ũ

V

Y

Ỹ

'

Minuscule forms (also called lowercase or small letters)

a

ã

ch

e

ẽ

g

g̃

h

i

ĩ

j

k

l

m

mb

n

nd

ng

nt

ñ

o

õ

p

r

rr

s

t

u

ũ

v

y

ỹ

'

IPA values

a

ã

ʃ~ɕ

e

ẽ

ɰ~ɣ

ŋ

h

i

ĩ

ʝ~dʒ

k

l

m

ᵐb

n

ⁿd

ᵑɡ

ⁿt

ɲ

o

õ

p

ɾ

ʐ

s

t

u

ũ

ʋ

ɨ

ɨ̃

ʔ

Grammar

Guarani is a highly agglutinative language, often classified as polysynthetic. It is a fluid-S type active language, and it has been classified as a 6th class language in Milewski's typology. It uses subject–verb–object (SVO) word order usually, but object–verb when the subject is not specified.

Nouns

Guarani exhibits nominal tense: past, expressed with -kue, and future, expressed with -rã. For example, tetã ruvichakue translates to "ex-president" while tetã ruvicharã translates to "president-elect." The past morpheme -kue is often translated as "ex-", "former", "abandoned", "what was once", or "one-time". These morphemes can even be combined to express the idea of something that was going to be but did not end up happening. So for example, paʼirãgue is "a person who studied to be a priest but didn't actually finish", or rather, "the ex-future priest". Some nouns use -re instead of -kue and others use -guã instead of -rã.

Pronouns

Guarani distinguishes between inclusive and exclusive pronouns of the first person plural.

		singular	plural
1st person	inclusive	che	ñande
	exclusive		ore
2nd person		nde	peẽ
3rd person		haʼe	haʼekuéra/ hikuái

Reflexive pronoun: je: ahecha ("I look"), ajehecha ("I look at myself")

Conjugation

Guarani stems can be divided into a number of conjugation classes, which are called areal (with the subclass aireal) and chendal. The names for these classes stem from the names of the prefixes for 1st and 2nd person singular.

The areal conjugation is used to convey that the participant is actively involved, whereas the chendal conjugation is used to convey that the participant is the undergoer. However, the areal conjugation is also used if an intransitive verb expresses an event as opposed to a state, for example manó 'die', and even with a verb such as ké 'sleep'. In addition, all borrowed Spanish verbs are adopted as areal as opposed to borrowed adjectives, which take chendal. Intransitive verbs can take either conjugation, transitive verbs normally take areal, but can take chendal for habitual readings. Nouns can also be conjugated, but only as chendal. This conveys a predicative possessive reading.

Furthermore, the conjugations vary slightly according to the stem being oral or nasal.

pronoun	areal		aireal	chendal
	oral	nasal
	guata 'to walk'	ñeʼẽ 'to speak'	puru 'to use'	tuicha 'to be big'
che	a-guata	a-ñeʼẽ	ai-puru	che-tuicha
ñande	ja-guata	ña-ñeʼẽ	jai-puru	ñande-tuicha
ore	ro-guata	ro-ñeʼẽ	roi-puru	ore-tuicha
nde	re-guata	re-ñeʼẽ	rei-puru	nde-tuicha
peẽ	pe-guata	pe-ñeʼẽ	pei-puru	pende-tuicha
haʼe(kuéra)	o-guata	o-ñeʼẽ	oi-puru	i-tuicha

Negation

Negation is indicated by a circumfix n(d)(V)-...-(r)i in Guarani. The preverbal portion of the circumfix is nd- for oral bases and n- for nasal bases. For 2nd person singular, an epenthetic -e- is inserted before the base, for 1st person plural inclusive, an epenthetic -a- is inserted.

The postverbal portion is -ri for bases ending in -i, and -i for all others. However, in spoken Guarani, the -ri portion of the circumfix is frequently omitted for bases ending in -i.

Oral verb	Nasal verb	With ending in "i"
japo 'do, make'	kororõ 'roar, snore'	jupi 'go up, rise'
nd-ajapó-i	n-akororõ-i	nd-ajupí-ri
nde-rejapó-i	ne-rekororõ-i	nde-rejupí-ri
nd-ojapó-i	n-okororõ-i	nd-ojupí-ri
nda-jajapó-i	na-ñakororõ-i	nda-jajupí-ri
nd-orojapó-i	n-orokororõ-i	nd-orojupí-ri
nda-pejapó-i	na-pekororõ-i	nda-pejupí-ri
nd-ojapó-i	n-okororõ-i	nd-ojupí-ri

The negation can be used in all tenses, but for future or irrealis reference, the normal tense marking is replaced by moʼã, resulting in n(d)(V)-base-moʼã-i as in Ndajapomoʼãi, "I won't do it".

There are also other negatives, such as: ani, ỹhỹ, nahániri, naumbre, naʼanga.

Tense and aspect morphemes

• -ramo: marks extreme proximity of the action, often translating to "just barely": Oguahẽramo, "He just barely arrived".
• -kuri: marks proximity of the action. Haʼukuri, "I just ate" (ha'u irregular first person singular form of u, "to eat"). It can also be used after a pronoun, as in ha che kuri, che poʼa, "and about what happened to me, I was lucky".
• -vaʼekue: indicates a fact that occurred long ago and asserts that it's really truth. Okañyvaʼekue, "he/she went missing a long time ago".
• -raʼe: tells that the speaker was doubtful before but he's sure at the moment he speaks. Nde rejoguaraʼe peteĩ taʼangambyry pyahu, "so then you bought a new television after all".
• -rakaʼe: expresses the uncertainty of a perfect-aspect fact. Peẽ peikorakaʼe Asunción-pe, "I think you lived in Asunción for a while". Nevertheless, nowadays this morpheme has lost some of its meaning, having a correspondence with raʼe and vaʼekue.

The verb form without suffixes at all is a present somewhat aorist: Upe ára resẽ reho mombyry, "that day you got out and you went far".

• -ta: is a future of immediate happening, it's also used as authoritarian imperative. Oujeýta ag̃aite, "he/she'll come back soon".
• -ma: has the meaning of "already". Ajapóma, "I already did it".

These two suffixes can be added together: ahátama, "I'm already going".

• -vaʼerã: indicates something not imminent or something that must be done for social or moral reasons, in this case corresponding to the German modal verb sollen. Péa ojejapovaʼerã, "that must be done".
• -ne: indicates something that probably will happen or something the speaker imagines that is happening. It correlates in a certain way with the subjunctive of Spanish. Mitãnguéra ág̃a og̃uahéne hógape, "the children are probably coming home now".
• -hína, -ína after nasal words: continual action at the moment of speaking, present and pluperfect continuous or emphatic. Rojatapyhína, "we're making fire"; che haʼehína, "it's ME!".
• -vo: it has a subtle difference with -hína in which -vo indicates not necessarily what's being done at the moment of speaking. ambaʼapóvo, "I'm working (not necessarily now)".
• -pota: indicates proximity immediately before the start of the process. Ajukapota, "I'm near the point at which I will start to kill" or "I'm just about to kill". (A particular sandhi rule is applied here: if the verbs ends in -po, the suffix changes to -mbota; ajapombota, "I'll do it right now").
• -pa: indicates emphatically that a process has all finished. Amboparapa pe ogyke, "I painted the wall completely".

This suffix can be joined with -ma, making up -páma: ñande jaikuaapáma nde remimoʼã, "now we came to know all your thought".

• -mi: customary action in the past: Oumi, "He used to come a lot".

These are unstressed suffixes: -ta, -ma, -ne, -vo, -mi; so the stress goes upon the last syllable of the verb or the last stressed syllable.

Other verbal morphemes

• -se: desiderative suffix: (Che) añemoaranduse, "I want to study".
• te-: desiderative prefix: Ahasa, "I pass", Tahasa, "I would like to pass." te- is the underlying form. It is similar to the negative in that it has the same vowel alternations and deletions, depending on the person marker on the verb.

Spanish loans in Guarani

The close and prolonged contact Spanish and Guarani have experienced has resulted in many Guarani words of Spanish origin. Many of these loans were for things or concepts unknown to the New World prior to Spanish colonization. Examples are seen below:

Semantic category	Spanish		Guarani		English
	Orthography	IPA	Orthography	IPA
animals	vaca	/baka/	vaka	/ʋaka/	cow
	caballo	/kabaʝo/	kavaju	/kaʋaᵈju/	horse
	cabra	/kabɾa/	kavara	/kaʋaɾa/	goat
religion	cruz	/kɾuθ/	kurusu	/kuɾusu/	cross
	Jesucristo	/xesukɾisto/	Hesukrísto	/xesuˈkɾisto/	Jesus Christ
	Pablo	/pablo/	Pavlo	/paʋlo/	Paul (saint)
place names	Australia	/austɾalia/	Autaralia	/autaɾalia/	Australia
	Islandia	/islandia/	Iylanda	/iɨlaⁿda/	Iceland
	Portugal	/poɾtugal/	Poytuga	/poɨtuɰa/	Portugal
foods	queso	/keso/	kesu	/kesu/	cheese
	azúcar	/aθukaɾ/	asuka	/asuka/	sugar
	morcilla	/moɾθiʝa/	mbusia	/ᵐbusia/	blood sausage
herbs/spices	canela	/kanela/	kanéla	/kaˈnela/	cinnamon
	culantro	/kulantɾo/	kuratũ	/kũɾ̃ãtũ/	cilantro (US), coriander (UK)
	anís	/aˈnis/	ani	/ani/	anise

Guarani loans in English

English has adopted a small number of words from Guarani (or perhaps the related Tupi) via Portuguese, mostly the names of animals or plants. "Jaguar" comes from jaguarete and "piraña" comes from pira aña ("tooth fish" Tupi: pirá 'fish', aña 'tooth'). Other words are: "agouti" from akuti (which means "individual that eats standing up"), "tapir" from tapira, "coati" from kuatĩ (which means "what is scratched, or gashed; what has stripes across the body"), "açaí" from ĩwasaʼi ("[fruit that] cries or expels water"), "warrah" from aguará meaning "fox", and "margay" from mbarakaja'y meaning "small cat". Jacaranda (y-acã-ratã, "that which has a firm core or heartwood" or "hard-headed"), guarana and manioc are words of Guarani or Tupi–Guarani origin. Ipecacuanha (the name of a medicinal drug) comes from a homonymous Tupi–Guarani name that can be rendered as ipe-kaa-guené, meaning a creeping plant that makes one vomit. "Cougar" is borrowed from Guarani guazu ara.

The name of Paraguay is itself a Guarani word, as is the name of Uruguay. However, the exact meaning of either placename is subject to varied interpretations. (See: List of country-name etymologies.)

Example text

Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Guarani:

Mayma yvypóra ou ko yvy ári iñapytyʼyre ha eteĩcha tekoruvicharenda ha akatúape jeguerekópe; ha ikatu rupi oikuaa añetéva ha añeteʼyva, iporãva ha ivaíva, tekotevẽ pehenguéicha oiko oñondivekuéra.

[maɨˈma ɨʋɨˈpoɾa oˈu ko ɨʋˈɨ ˈaɾi iɲapɨtɨʔɨˈɾe xa ẽtẽˈĩɕã tekoɾuʋiɕaɾeˈⁿda xa akaˈtuape ᵈjeweɾeˈkope; xa ikaˈtu ɾupi oikuaˈa aɲeˈteʋa xa aɲeteʔɨˈʋa, ĩpõɾ̃ˈãʋã xa iʋaˈiʋa tẽkõtẽˈʋẽ pexeˈᵑgʷeiɕa oiˈko oɲoⁿdiʋeˈkʷeɾa]

Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in English:

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.

Literature

A more modern translation of the whole Bible into Guarani is known as Ñandejara Ñeʼẽ.

In 2019, Jehovah's Witnesses released the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures in Guarani, both in print and online.

Recently a series of novels in Guarani have been published:

• Kalaito Pombero (Tadeo Zarratea, 1981)
• Poreʼỹ rape (Hugo Centurión, 2016)
• Tatukua (Arnaldo Casco Villalba, 2017)

Institutions

• Guarani Language and Culture Athenaeum
• Yvy Marãeʼỹ Foundation

See also

• Guarani languages
• Nheengatu language
• Jopará
• Jesuit Reductions
• Mbyá Guaraní language
• Old Tupi
• Guarani Wikipedia
• WikiProject Guaraní (in Spanish)

Bibliography

• Barrera, Meritxell Fernández (2015). Paraguayan Guarani: Some considerations about language mixing and an acoustic study of urban and rural vowels (Thesis). Leiden University.
• Verón, Miguel Ángel (2020). "La lengua guaraní en la era digital: perspectivas y desafíos" [The Guaraní language in the Digital Era: Perspectives and Challenges]. Arandu UTIC (in Spanish). VII (1). ISSN 2311-7559. Retrieved 25 May 2025.

Further reading

• de Carvalho, Fernando O. (2022). "A new sound change for Guarani(an): glottal prothesis, internal classification, and the explanation of synchronic irregularities". Folia Linguistica. 56 (43–s1): 263–288. doi:10.1515/flin-2022-2026. S2CID 249549872.
• Thun, Harald; Symeonidis, Haralambos; Dietrich, Wolf (2009). "Project directors". Guarani-Romanic Linguistic Atlas. Retrieved 30 August 2025.

External links

• Guarani at Wikibooks (in Spanish)
• Guarani Portal from the University of Mainz:
• www.guaranirenda.com – Website about the Guarani language
• Guarani and the Importance of Maintaining Indigenous Culture Through Language Archived 29 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine
• Lenguas de Bolivia Archived 4 September 2019 at the Wayback Machine (online edition)
• Duolingo course in Guarani

Resources

• A Grammar of Paraguayan Guarani – by Bruno Estigarribia, UCL Press (open access, Creative Commons license)
• Guarani Swadesh vocabulary list (from Wiktionary)
• Guarani–English Dictionary: from *Webster's Online Dictionary – The Rosetta Edition
• www.guarani.de – Online dictionary in Spanish, German and Guarani
• Guarani Possessive Constructions – by Maura Velázquez
• Stative Verbs and Possession in Guarani: – University of Cologne – by Sebastian Nordhoff
• Frases celebres del Latin traducidas al guarani (in Spanish)
• Spanish – Estructura Basica del Guarani and others
• Etymological and Ethnographic Dictionary for Bolivian Guarani
• Guaraní (Intercontinental Dictionary Series)
• 1983: Natalia Krivoshein de Canese, Gramática de la lengua guaraní
• 1990: Natalia Krivoshein de Canese, Feliciano Acosta Alcatraz, Ñe'ẽryru. diccionario guaraní-español (Paraguayan Guaraní: Ñe'eryru: avañe'e-karaiñe'e, karaiñe'e-avañe'e)

Indigenous languages of the Americas with Wikipedia

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Q36806	Southern Quechua	qu:Urin Qichwa qu:Qhichwa qu:Qichwa	qu		6000000	2 vulnerable		Quechua Wikipedia
Q35876	Guarani	gn:Avañe'ẽ	gn		4850000	1 safe	1 National	Guarani Wikipedia
Q4627	Aymara	ay:Aymar aru	ay		4000000	2 vulnerable		Aymara Wikipedia
Q13300	Nahuatl	nah:Nawatlahtolli nah:nawatl nah:mexkatl	nah		1925620	2 vulnerable		Nahuatl Wikipedia
Q891085	Wayuu	guc:Wayuunaiki	guc		300000	2 vulnerable	5 Developing	Wayuu Wikipedia
Q33730	Mapudungun	arn:Mapudungun	arn		300000	3 definitely endangered	6b Threatened	Mapuche Wikipedia
Q13310	Navajo	nv:Diné bizaad nv:Diné	nv		169369	2 vulnerable	6b Threatened	Navajo Wikipedia
Q25355	Greenlandic	kl:Kalaallisut	kl		56200	2 vulnerable	1 National	Greenlandic Wikipedia
Q29921	Inuktitut	ike-cans:ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ iu:Inuktitut	iu		39770	2 vulnerable		Inuktitut Wikipedia
Q33388	Cherokee	chr:ᏣᎳᎩ ᎧᏬᏂᎯᏍᏗ chr:ᏣᎳᎩ	chr		12300	4 severely endangered	8a Moribund	Cherokee Wikipedia
Q33390	Cree	cr:ᐃᔨᔨᐤ ᐊᔨᒧᐎᓐ' cr:nēhiyawēwin	cr		10875 8040			Cree Wikipedia
Q32979	Choctaw	cho:Chahta anumpa cho:Chahta	cho		9200	2 vulnerable	6b Threatened	Choctaw Wikipedia
Q56590	Atikamekw	atj:Atikamekw Nehiromowin atj:Atikamekw	atj		6160	2 vulnerable	5 Developing	Atikamekw Wikipedia
Q27183	Iñupiaq	ik:Iñupiatun	ik		5580	4 severely endangered		Inupiat Wikipedia
Q523014	Muscogee	mus:Mvskoke	mus		4300	3 definitely endangered	7 Shifting	Muscogee Wikipedia
Q33265	Cheyenne	chy:Tsêhesenêstsestôtse	chy		2400	3 definitely endangered	8a Moribund	Cheyenne Wikipedia