Most Mapuche people speak Spanish. The native language is called Mapudungun, spoken by about 260,000 people as of 2018.
The Mapuche people speak:SpanishMapudungun (sometimes called the Mapuche Language)
It is primarily Spanish that is spoken by the majority of the people in Patagonia, due to historical colonization by Spain. However, there are also indigenous languages spoken by some indigenous groups in the region, such as Mapudungun by the Mapuche people.
The Khoikhoi people speak Khoi, one of Khoisan languages--the Khoisan languages are the click languages--spoken in Southern Africa.
Spoken languages are languages that are spoken by people for communication. They involve vocalization and sound production to convey meaning, as opposed to written languages, which use visual symbols for communication. There are thousands of spoken languages used around the world.
In Patagonia, the main languages spoken are Spanish and Mapudungun. Spanish is the official language of Argentina and Chile, the two countries that encompass Patagonia, while Mapudungun is spoken by the indigenous Mapuche people in the region. Additionally, there may be small pockets of other indigenous languages spoken by various ethnic groups in Patagonia.
Chileans speak Spanish as their official language. However, there are also indigenous languages spoken by certain indigenous communities in Chile, such as Mapudungun by the Mapuche people.
The Aboriginals had many languages.
There is no record of the language(s) spoken by the ancient Beothuk people.
French.
There are approximately 7,117 languages spoken in the world today. The most widely spoken languages are Mandarin Chinese, Spanish, English, Hindi, and Arabic. However, there are many languages spoken by a small number of people, contributing to the linguistic diversity of the world.
Igbo people speak Igbo
Sherpa people mainly speak:SherpaNepali