Native peoples from Alaska to the southern tip of South America spoke thousands of different languages, many of them extinct today. It is wrong to think that all native American peoples spoke the same language. Even among the Plains tribes of North America every tribe spoke its own language; this is the reason for the development of the Plains sign language, which permitted a Cheyenne warrior to hold a long conversation with a Lakota or Arapaho warrior, even at a distance from each other.
yes
The Native Americans spoke more than 700 languages. The language a Native American spoke depended on the tribe they were a member of and other tribes they would have contact with.
They spoke hundreds of American languages, some of the more prominent languages include:
With millions of speakers
Nahuatl the language of the Aztecs, still a few million speakers in Mexico), Yucatec and Quiche Mayan (the two largest dialects of the Mayan language family), Aymara (an official language of Bolivia) and Quechua (the language of the Incas, an official language of Bolivia and official in parts of Peru where most people speak it)
The most prominent indigenous American language is the Guaraní of Paraguay, which is the most common language in the country, with 4 million speakers (although most people in the country are also to some extent bilingual). Quechua (8 or so million) has more speakers but is in a more precarious situation. Guaraní is also official in the Corrientes province of Argentina.
With hundreds of thousands of speakers
Inuit (the language of the "Eskimos"), Cree(spoken in northern Quebec and throughout southern Canada), Navajo (in New Mexico, Utah and Arizona), Tupí (was imposed by the Portuguese in Brazil but later it was replaced by Portuguese), Guajira (of Venezuela and Colombia) and Garifuña (a language spoken by mixed West African, Carib and Arawak people in Central America).
There is no one specific language, because they spoke many different languages. Each tribe had a different language or dialect. The Sioux had many tribes within them, and they couldn't always understand each other. The Plains Indians had different languages too, but they may have had a sort of rough sign language they used between tribes to communicate.
Which ancient natives??
First Minoan, then Greek.
"Well, if Italians speak Italian and Greeks speak Greek, then ancient Romans spoke Roman!" Uhhm...not quite. I have no idea what the ancient Romans called their language, but we now call it Latin, not Roman.
It depends at what point, but mainly Hebrew and Aramaic.
Italian is spoken in Rome today. In ancient Rome Latin was the language.
no they had a hard to speak till they start make a languish
The language that Hawaiians speak is Hawaiian, also known as ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi. It is an official language of the state of Hawaii and is spoken by a small but growing number of people.
A Filipino society is comprised of Philippine natives who primarily reside in the central Luzon area and speak the tagalong language. Most Filipinos are decedents of the ancient Polynesians.
It was the Latin language
A Filipino society is comprised of Philippine natives who primarily reside in the central Luzon area and speak the tagalong language. Most Filipinos are decedents of the ancient Polynesians.
greek
That will vary with their language and as you did not specify where they are natives of, i can't begin to guess which of the many thousands of languages they might speak.
He forces the island's natives to learn to speak his language.
GO TO COLLEGE
No, French is considered to be an older language than English. The French language can be traced back to the 9th century, while English emerged in the 5th century with the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons in England.
I think they just use The Ancient Language as their language. They also speak English.
First Minoan, then Greek.
Natives speak in their own tongue, whether it is English or dialect