ISO 639-3 · oodood
Uto-Aztecan family
O'odham
Tohono O’otham
O'odham is a language of the Piman branch (Uto-Aztecan), spoken in Mexico and United States. Wikidata counts 15,000 first-language speakers (2007). Wikidata describes it as “Uto-Aztecan language spoken in Mexico and US”.
At a glance
- ISO 639-3
ood- Glottocode
toho1245- Family
- Uto-Aztecan
- EGIDS
- 6b Threatened
- UNESCO
- Definitely endangered
- Wikipedia
- 20 language editions
15,000first-language speakers
—second-language speakers
2countries
1scripts
2levels in the tree
6bEGIDS level
Facts
| Name | O'odham · Tohono O’otham |
|---|---|
| Also called | Tohono O'odham, O'odham language, Akimel O'odham, Papago, Pima |
| L1 speakers | 15,000 (2007) |
| Written in | Latin script |
Vitality
EGIDS 6b Threatened6b
Endangered. Children are no longer learning it everywhere, or only grandparents speak it — EGIDS 6b to 8b.
Other languages at this levelUNESCO: Definitely endangered
Languages at this levelfamily tree
From Uto-Aztecan to O'odham
The branches above O'odham, top to bottom. Each node counts the languages of this index that belong to it.
where it is spoken
Countries
Also spoken in Mexico
spaSpanishIndo-European · 555.6 m1 · NationalvecVenetianIndo-European · 2 m5 · DevelopingqucK’iche’Central American Indian languages · 2 m4 · EducationalyidYiddishIndo-European · 1 mDefinitely endangeredzapZapotecCentral American Indian languages · 777,000yuaYucatec MayaCentral American Indian languages · 706,0005 · DevelopingrmyVlax RomaniIndo-European · 538,4806b · ThreatenedcakKaqchikelCentral American Indian languages · 500,0004 · EducationaltzoTzotzilCentral American Indian languages · 350,0006b · ThreatenedctuCh’olCentral American Indian languages · 180,0005 · Developing