That depends on which language you want. Pick one.
- Adai †
- Algic (30)
- Alsean (2) †
- Atakapa †
- Beothuk †
- Caddoan (5)
- Cayuse †
- Chimakuan (2)
- Chimariko †
- Chinookan (3)
- Chitimacha †
- Chumashan (6) †
- Coahuilteco †
- Comecrudan (United States & Mexico) (3) †
- Coosan (2) †
- Cotoname †
- Eskimo-Aleut (7)
- Esselen †
- Haida
- Iroquoian (11)
- Kalapuyan (3) †
- Karankawa †
- Karuk
- Keresan (2)
- Kutenai
- Maiduan (4)
- Muskogean (9)
- Na-Dené (United States, Canada & Mexico) (39)
- Natchez †
- Palaihnihan (2)
- Plateau Penutian (4) (also known as Shahapwailutan)
- Pomoan (7)
- Salinan †
- Salishan (23)
- Shastan (4) †
- Siouan-Catawban (19)
- Siuslaw †
- Solano †
- Takelma †
- Tanoan (7)
- Timucua †
- Tonkawa †
- Tsimshianic (2)
- Tunica †
- Utian (15) (also known as Miwok-Costanoan)
- Uto-Aztecan (33)
- Wakashan (7)
- Wappo †
- Washo
- Wintuan (4)
- Yana †
- Yokutsan (3)
- Yuchi
- Yuki †
- Yuman (11)
- Zuni
Central America and MexicoThe indigenous languages of Mexico that have more than 100,000 speakers
The Chibchan languages.
See also: Mesoamerican languages
- Alagüilac (Guatemala) †
- Algic (United States, Canada & Mexico) (29)
- Chibchan (Central America & South America) (22)
- Coahuilteco †
- Comecrudan (Texas & Mexico) (3) †
- Cotoname †
- Cuitlatec (Mexico: Guerrero) †
- Guaicurian (8)
- Guaymí (Ngäbere) (Costa Rica & Panama)
- Huave
- Jicaquean
- Lencan
- Maratino (northeastern Mexico)
- Mayan (31)
- Misumalpan
- Mixe-Zoquean (19)
- Na-Dené (United States, Canada & Mexico) (40)
- Naolan (Mexico: Tamaulipas)
- Oto-Manguean (27)
- P'urhépecha
- Quinigua (northeast Mexico)
- Seri
- Solano †
- Tequistlatecan (3)
- Totonacan (2)
- Uto-Aztecan (United States & Mexico) (33)
- Xincan
- Yuman (United States & Mexico) (11)