Just a very few of the thousands of native American languages in North, Central and South America are:
Cholan (Guatemala, San Salvador, Honduras)
Yucatec (Mexico, Belize)
Nheengatu (Brazil)
Tucano (Brazil)
Kaingang (Brazil)
Bororo (Brazil)
Aymara (Peru)
Quechua (Peru)
Ashaninka (Peru)
Guarani (Paraguay)
Maka (Paraguay)
Panare (Venezuela)
Yabarana (Venezuela)
Yamana (Chile)
Abipon (Argentina)
Kaiwa (Argentina)
Mapudungun (Argentina)
Achuar-Shiwiar (Ecuador)
Epena (Ecuador)
Chatino (Mexico)
Chinantec (Mexico)
Chocholtec (Mexico)
Cochimi (Mexico)
Cora (Mexico)
Nahuatl (Mexico)
Mixe (Mexico)
Various Apache dialects (USA)
Navajo (USA)
Lakota (USA)
Crow (USA)
Cheyenne (USA)
Cherokee (USA)
Hopi (USA)
Blackfoot (Canada)
Algonquin (Canada)
Cree (Canada)
Dogrib (Canada)
Kwakiutl (Canada)
Shuswap (Canada)
Tutchone (Canada)
It is estimated that there were over 2,000 languages spoken in the Americas before the arrival of Europeans. Today, there are still hundreds of indigenous languages spoken across North, Central, and South America.
As there is no indigenous population, the people that work and visit there speak the languages of their home countries.
About 165. Including: Spanish, Italian, Dutch, German, Greek, and ALBANIAN!!! Answer: The previous answer is completely wrong. There are 350 indigenous living languages in the U.S. Furthermore, in addition to English, there are approximately 1500 immigrant languages spoken.
The official language of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) is English. However, many CARICOM countries have their own national languages, such as Spanish, French, and Dutch, due to their historical colonial ties. Additionally, various indigenous languages are spoken in some CARICOM countries.
Amerindians speak a variety of languages, with over 800 different indigenous languages spoken across the Americas. Some well-known Amerindian languages include Quechua, Navajo, and Guarani.
The main languages spoken in South America are Spanish, Portuguese, and English in countries such as Brazil, Argentina, and Guyana. Indigenous languages are also spoken by various communities, including Quechua, Aymara, Guarani, and others.
Creole languages are spoken in countries such as Haiti, Mauritius, Seychelles, and some Caribbean countries like Jamaica and Dominica. These languages are typically a blend of European languages with elements of African, Indigenous, or other local languages.
There are more than 1000 languages spoken in Southern Asia. The most common languages of Southern Asia include:AssameseBengaliBhutaneseBodoChineseDogriDzongkhaGujaratiKannadaKashmiriKonkaniMaithiliMalayalamManipuriMarathiNepaliOriyaPunjabiSanskritSanthaliSindhiTamilTibetanTeluguUrdu
Spanish. In both the Chilean and Argentinean side.
The primary languages spoken in Region 5 are English and Filipino. Additionally, some indigenous languages are also spoken, such as Bicolano and Waray.
In Brazil almost 100% of the population speaks Portuguese.
In the northern region of Canada, the primary languages spoken are English and French, as these are the official languages of the country. Indigenous languages such as Inuktitut, Cree, and Ojibwe are also spoken by Indigenous communities in the northern regions of Canada.