Today, Chinook people speak English. There are also less than 600 people who speak Chinook Jargon, which is a revived pidgin trade language.
Historically, They spoke a set of languages called The Chinook Languages, which are all extinct.
Chinook wawa or "Chinook talk"
They spoke "chinook" to each other and used what's called "chinook jargon" to communicate with other indians and europeans.
Chinookan or a jargon or trade language called Chinuk wawa (chinook talk)
The Chinook people all spoke some dialect of the Chinook language. Because the Chinook people were traders and met with people as far away as S.E. Alaska and Northern California and Montana most Chinook people spoke at least two languages and often three. Out of these languages came the pigeon language, Chinuk Wawa, translated as "Chinook Talk". Chinuk Wawa is a very robust language as is spoken by many people today.
Chinook.
Algonqulan Or Algonkian
Chinook jargon was spoken from California to Alaska. It made it possible for many diverse people to communicate and carry out trade.
The Inuit are not Indians and the Inuit have many different languages. It's like asking someone what did Europeans speak?
The Lenape spoke Lenape Languagealso known as Unami.
The Chinook Indians take their name from the village they lived in on the Columbia river.
There were many different tribes of northwest Native Americans, meaning there were different languages. These languages were Nootka, Coast Salish, and Chinook. They also may have spoken a dialect of Chinook jargon that included French, English, and Russian words.
The Manhasset indians spoke the Munsee and Unami languages.
algonquon
Algonquian!
Sourashtian
Caddoan
Sioux
english.
english.
They spoke Caddoan
Algonqulan Or Algonkian
Iroquian and/or Ojibway