While most linguists agree on the number of native language families in Canada (12: Algonquian, Athapaskan, Iroquoian, Wakashan, Salishan, Tsimshian, Tlingit, Haidian, Kootenaian, Siouan, Eskaleut, Beothuk), it is far more difficult to put a number on the languages within each of those groups. In fact it is next to impossible.
This is because there is no agreement on what constitutes a separate distinct language and what is simply a dialect of a language. For example, Naskapi is either a distinct Algonquian language closely related to Cree - or it is a Cree dialect; there are a very large number of Ojibwe dialects spoken across a vast area around the Great Lakes; the Blackfoot tribes each spoke their own dialect but are often grouped together as a single language; the tribes of the Iroquois League all spoke entirely different languages but many people lump them all together as if they were one.
One recent study puts the total number of native languages in Canada at 65, but if dialects are included the number reaches many hundreds. Another recent study lists just 11 language families and 50 languages - which underlines the difficulties of classification and of pinning down an accurate figure.
Answer:
The Ethnologue Catalog lists these 91 languages for Canada, but this list includes a few languages that are not native, such as English and French:
1. Abnaki, Western
2. Algonquin
3. American Sign Language
4. Assiniboine
5. Atikamekw
6. Babine
7. Beaver
8. Bella Coola
9. Blackfoot
10. Carrier
11. Carrier, Southern
12. Cayuga
13. Chilcotin
14. Chinese, Hakka
15. Chinook Wawa
16. Comox
17. Cree
18. Cree, Moose
19. Cree, Northern East
20. Cree, Plains
21. Cree, Southern East
22. Cree, Swampy
23. Cree, Woods
24. Dakota
25. Dene
26. Dogrib
27. English
28. French
29. German, Pennsylvania
30. Gitxsan
31. Gwich'in
32. Haida
33. Haida, Northern
34. Haida, Southern
35. Haisla
36. Halkomelem
37. Han
38. Heiltsuk
39. Hutterisch
40. Inuktitut
41. Inuktitut, Eastern Canadian
42. Inuktitut, North Alaskan
43. Inuktitut, Western Canadian
44. Kaska
45. Kutenai
46. Kwakiutl
47. Lakota
48. Lillooet
49. Malecite-Passamaquoddy
50. Maritime Sign Language
51. Michif
52. Micmac
53. Mohawk
54. Montagnais
55. Munsee
56. Naskapi
57. Nisga'a
58. Nootka
59. Ojibwa
60. Ojibwa, Central
61. Ojibwa, Eastern
62. Ojibwa, Northwestern
63. Ojibwa, Severn
64. Ojibwa, Western
65. Okanagan
66. Oneida
67. Onondaga
68. Ottawa
69. Plautdietsch
70. Potawatomi
71. Quebec Sign Language
72. Salish, Straits
73. Sarsi
74. Sechelt
75. Sekani
76. Seneca
77. Shuswap
78. Slave
79. Slavey, North
80. Slavey, South
81. Squamish
82. Stoney
83. Tagish
84. Tahltan
85. Tanana, Upper
86. Thompson
87. Tlingit
88. Tsimshian
89. Tuscarora
90. Tutchone, Northern
91. Tutchone, Southern
There are many Indian languages. There are also many Native American languages. Which language do you mean?
at least spanish and english, plus maybe other native languages
Native Americans were not a single society with one language, there were many different native American tribes who spoke many different languages.
It is nice to want to learn and all, but there is no such thing as the language known as Native American (like there is no Chinese, only languages originating from China). There are many different Native American tribes with many different languages. Figure out which one you want to know about and go from there.
Since Canada is located in the continent of North America, native Canadians come from North America; that is the continent to which they are native. If we go back some 30,000 years, it turns out that native Americans immigrated to North America from Asia (across the Bering Strait).
The native languages of French Canadians are French and some also speak English. In addition, some French Canadians may have a regional dialect such as Quebec French.
No, Canadians speak a variety of languages. While English and French are the official languages of Canada, many Canadians also speak other languages due to the country's diverse population and multicultural nature. Additionally, Indigenous languages are also spoken by various communities across Canada.
Native Canadians - album - was created in 2008-06.
6
0.5% ------------------- If by Native you mean Aboriginal then about 0.5%. But many Canadians are native born, about 75% and many have deep roots in the land going back hundreds of years, about 25%.
Many western Canadian towns offer French Immersion and francophone classes and schools. I think this proves how Western Canadians have accepted having two National languages.
cucumbers
English and french
English and French
Americas
it is unknown when, but I do know who did.... The First Nations so the native Canadians. Yes, Native Canadians. Does this answer your question? have a great day!
Although Canadians do not have an official religion, the majority of Canadians are Christian. Also, a great many Canadians are Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, Zoroastrian, Native Spirituality, etc.