Answer
Wiki User
04/23/2018
Thousands and thousands of languages are no longer spoken today.
Most are not even known.
As of 2018, the following 50 languages have gone extinct in the 21st Century (along with their date of extinction):
- Mandan 12/09/16
- Wichita 08/30/16
- Gugu Thaypan 07/29/16
- Nuchatlaht dialect of Nuu-chah-nulth February 2016
- Klallam 02/04/14
- Livonian 06/05/13
- Yurok 03/26/13
- Cromarty dialect of Scots 10/02/12
- Dhungaloo ca. 2012
- Upper Chinook 07/11/12
- Holikachuk 03/10/12
- Lower Arrernte 2011
- Pazeh 10/24/10
- Cochin Indo-Portuguese Creole 08/20/10
- Aka-Bo 01/26/10
- Aka-Kora November 2009
- Aka-Jeru 2009
- Nyawaygi 2009
- Gugu Badhun by 2009
- Muruwari by 2009
- Agavotaguerra by 2009
- Arikem by 2009
- Karipúna by 2009
- Pataxó Hã-Ha-Hãe by 2009
- Aribwatsa by 2009
- Lelak by 2009
- Papora-Hoanya by 2009
- Plains Apache 2008
- Dura after April 2008
- Eyak 01/21/08
- Gros Ventre 08/10/07
- Javindo about 2007
- Wasco dialect of Upper Chinook 07/11/06
- A-Pucikwar by 2006?
- Whulshootseed after 2005
- Berbice Creole Dutch 2005
- Osage 2005
- Barrow Point by 2005
- Duli by 2004?
- Akkala Sami 12/29/03
- Klamath-Modoc 2003
- Garig Ilgar 2003
- Alngith by 2003
- Areba by 2003
- Atampaya by 2003
- Umbindhamu by 2003
- Unami 08/31/02
- Gaagudju 05/23/02
- Serrano 2002
- Amanayé by 2001