langfam list

Afro-Asiatic languages
Niger–Congo languages
Nilo-Saharan languages
Khoe languages
Tuu languages
Kx'a languages
Ubangian languages
Mande languages
Songhay languages
Kadu languages
Koman languages
Mongolic languages
Tungusic languages
Turkic languages
Northeast Caucasian languages
Northwest Caucasian languages
Yeniseian languages
Dravidian languages
Indo-European languages
Yok-Utian languages
Kartvelian languages
Luorawetlan languages
Uralic languages
Yukaghir languages
Japonic languages
Andamanese languages
Austroasiatic languages
Austronesian languages
Ongan languages
Tai–Kadai languages
Miao-Yao languages
Siangic
Sino-Tibetan languages
Koreanic languages
Baining languages
Border languages
Central Solomons languages
East Bird's Head – Sentani languages
Eastern Trans-Fly languages
Fas languages
East Geelvink Bay languages
Lakes Plain languages
Left May languages
Kwomtari languages
Mairasi languages
Nimboran languages
North Bougainville languages
Piawi languages
Ramu – Lower Sepik languages
Senagi languages
Sepik languages
Skou languages
South Bougainville languages
Tor–Kwerba languages
Torricelli languages
Trans-Fly – Bulaka River languages
Trans–New Guinea
West New Britain languages
West Papuan languages
Yuat languages
Bunaban languages
Daly languages (several families)
Limilngan languages
Djeragan languages
Nyulnyulan languages
Wororan languages
Mirndi languages
Arnhem Land languages (proposed)
Gunwinyguan languages
Pama–Nyungan languages
Algic languages
Caddoan languages
Chimakuan languages
Chumashan languages
Eskimo–Aleut languages
Hokan (proposed)
Iroquoian languages
Keres languages
Mayan languages
Mixe–Zoquean languages
Muskogean languages
Na-Dene languages
Oto-Manguean languages
Penutian (proposed)
Salishan languages
Siouan–Catawban languages
Tanoan languages
Totonacan languages
Uto-Aztecan languages
Wakashan languages
Wintuan languages
Yukian languages
Alacalufan languages
Arauan languages
Araucanian languages
Arawakan languages
Arutani–Sape languages (proposed)
Aymaran languages
Barbacoan languages
Cahuapanan languages
Carib languages
Catacaoan languages
Chapacuran languages
Charruan languages
Chibchan languages
Chimuan languages
Choco languages
Chon languages
Esmerelda–Yaruro languages (proposed)
Guaicuruan languages
Hibito–Cholon languages
Hodï languages
Ge languages
Jicaquean languages
Jirajaran languages
Jivaroan languages
Katembri–Taruma languages
Katukinan languages
Lencan languages
Lule–Vilela languages
Mascoian languages
Mashakalian languages
Matacoan languages
Misumalpan languages
Mosetenan languages
Mura languages
Nadahup languages
Nambiquaran languages (5)
Otomakoan languages
Pano–Tacanan languages (proposed)
Peba–Yaguan languages
Puinavean languages
Quechuan languages
Salivan languages
Tequiraca–Canichana languages
Timotean languages
Tiniguan languages
Tucanoan languages
Tupian languages
Uru–Chipaya languages
Witotoan languages
Xincan languages
Yabutian languages
Yanomam languages
Zamucoan languages
Zaparoan languages
Aikaná (Brazil: Rondônia)
Andoque (Colombia, Peru)
Betoi (Colombia)
Camsá (Colombia)
Candoshi-Shapra (Peru)
Cayubaba (Bolivia)
Cofán (Colombia, Ecuador)
Fulniô (Brazil: Pernambuco)
Guató (Brazil, Bolivia)
Huaorani (a.k.a. Sabela, Waorani, Waodani) (Ecuador, Peru)
Irantxe (Brazil: Mato Grosso)
Itonama (Bolivia)
Kapixaná (Brazil)
Koayá (Brazil: Rondônia)
Leco (Bolivia)
Mapudungun (Chile, Argentina)
Movima (Bolivia)
Omurano (Peru)
Otí (Brazil: São Paulo) [extinct]
Páez (Colombia) (see also Paezan)
Puelche (Argentina, Chile)
Puquina (Bolivia) [extinct]
Ticuna (Colombia, Peru, Brazil)
Warao (Guyana, Surinam, Venezuela)
Yámana (a.k.a. Yagan) (Chile)
Yuracare (Bolivia)
Yuri (Colombia, Brazil)
Yurumanguí (Colombia)
Atakapa (US: Louisiana, Texas) [extinct] (part of the hypothetical Gulf languages)
Chitimacha (US: Louisiana) [extinct] (possibly part of the hypothetical Gulf languages)
Cuitlatec (Mexico: Guerrero) [extinct]
Haida (Canada: British Columbia; US: Alaska)
Huave (Mexico: Oaxaca)
Karankawa (US: Texas) [extinct]
Kootenai (Canada: British Columbia; US: Idaho, Montana)
Natchez (US: Mississippi, Louisiana) (linked to Muskogean in the hypothetical Gulf languages)
Purépecha (a.k.a. Tarascan) (Mexico: Michoacán)
Timucua (US: Florida, Georgia) [extinct]
Tonkawa (US: Texas) [extinct]
Tunica (US: Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas) [extinct] (part of the hypothetical Gulf languages)
Yuchi (US: Georgia, Oklahoma)
Zuni (a.k.a. Shiwi) (US: New Mexico)
Enindhilyagwa (AKA Andilyaugwa, Anindilyakwa)
Laragiya
Minkin [extinct; perhaps a member of Yiwaidjan or Tankic]
Ngurmbur (perhaps a member of Macro-Pama–Nyungan)
Tiwi (Melville and Bathurst Islands)
Abinomn (Baso, Foia) (north Irian)
Anêm (New Britain)
Ata (Pele-Ata, Wasi) (New Britain)
Busa (Sandaun)
Isirawa (north Irian)
Kol (New Britain)
Kuot (Panaras) (New Ireland)
Massep
Pyu
Sulka (New Britain)
Taiap (Gapun) (Sepik)
Yalë (Nagatman) (Sandaun)
Yawa (Geelvink Bay)
Yélî Dnye (Yele) (Rennell Island)
Yuri (Karkar) (Sandaun)
Ainu language or languages (Japan, Russia) (like Arabic or Japanese, the diversity within Ainu is large enough that some consider it to be perhaps up to a dozen languages while others consider it a single language with high dialectal diversity)
Nivkh or Gilyak (Russia) (sometimes linked to Chukchi–Kamchatkan)
Korean (North & South Korea, China, USA, Japan, Russia, Singapore, Thailand) (sometimes linked to Altaic; alternately, Jeju is sometimes classified as a separate language, creating a Koreanic family)
Kusunda (Nepal)
Nihali (India) (sometimes linked to Munda)
Burushaski (Pakistan, India) (sometimes linked to Yeniseian)
Elamite (Iran) [extinct] (sometimes linked to Dravidian)
Sumerian (Iraq) [extinct]
Hattic (Turkey) [extinct] (sometimes linked to Northwest Caucasian)
Bangime (Mali) (ethnically Dogon)
Hadza (Tanzania)
Sandawe (Tanzania) (may be related to Khoe)
Basque (Spain, France) (may be related to extinct Aquitanian)
Iberian (Spain) (extinct)
Tartessian (Spain, Portugal) (extinct)
North Picene (Italy) (extinct)
Camunic (Italy) (extinct, perhaps Tyrsenian)
Pictish (Scotland) (extinct, probably Celtic)
Minoan (Crete) (extinct)
Eteocretan (Crete) (extinct, probably descended from Minoan)
Eteocypriot (Cyprus) (extinct)
Nuragic (Sardinia) (extinct)
Elymian (Sicily) (extinct)
Sicani (Sicily) (extinct)
Ongota (perhaps Afro-Asiatic)
Kwadi (extinct; perhaps Khoe)
Dompo
Mpre (probably Niger–Congo)
Jalaa
Laal
Meroitic (extinct; probably Nubian, a language family part of the Nilo-Saharan proposal)
Shabo (perhaps Nilo-Saharan)
Bayot
Boro (extinct; perhaps Niger-Congo)
Kujargé (probably Afro-Asiatic)
Oblo
Weyto
Rimba
Quti [extinct]
Kaskian [extinct] (perhaps related to Hattic)
Kassite [extinct] (perhaps related to or part of Hurro-Urartian)
Kenaboi [extinct] (perhaps Mon-Khmer)
Philistine [extinct] (probably Indo-European)
Sentinelese (probably Ongan)
Tambora [extinct] (perhaps related to or a part of the Timor-Alor-Pantar branch of Trans-New Guinea)
Bayono-Awbono (perhaps Trans-New Guinea)
Dibiyaso
Elseng (perhaps Upper Tami)
Kapori (probably related to Kaure)
Kehu (probably related to East Geelvink Bay)
Kembra
Kimki
Kosare (probably related to Kaure)
Purari (perhaps Trans-New Guinea)
Pyu [moribund] (perhaps Arai-Kwomtari or an isolate)
Saponi (extinct; perhaps either a Lakes Plain or East Bird's Head – Sentani language)
Sulka (most likely related to the neighboring Baining and Kol languages)
Tause (perhaps a part of the East Bird's Head – Sentani proposal)
Afra [moribund]
Taushiro (Peru)
Hurro-Urartian languages
Tasmanian languages (several families)
Tyrsenian languages
Baenan
Culle
Kunza
Gamela
Gorgotoqui
Huamoé
Malibu languages
Munichi
Natú
Pankararú
Panzaleo
Sechura
Tarairiú
Tuxá
Xokó
Xukurú
Yurumanguí
Adai
Alagüilac
Aranama-Tamique
Atakapa
Beothuk
Calusa
Cayuse
Cotoname
Maratino
Naolan
Quinigua
Solano