65 indigenous languages grouped by family: Language families with members north of Mexico Algonquian languages: Kikapú Yuman–Cochimí languages: Paipai, Kiliwa, Cucapá, Cochimi and Kumiai Uto-Aztecan languages: Tepiman branch: Pápago, Pima Bajo, Northern and Southern Tepehuán Taracahita branch: Tarahumara, Guarijio language, Yaqui and Mayo Corachol branch: Cora and Huichol Nahuan branch: Nahuatl, Nahuan dialects Na-Dene languages: Lipan, Mezcalero, Chiricahua, Western Apache Language families with all known members in Mexico Totonacan languages: Totonac (different varieties) Tepehua (different varieties) Oto-Manguean languages: Oto-pamean branch: Northern Pame, Southern Pame, Chichimeca Jonaz, Otomí, Mazahua, Matlatzinca and Ocuiltec. Popolocan branch: Popoloca language, Chocho, Ixcatec language*, Mazatecan languages Tlapanec–Subtiaban branch: Me'phaa Amuzgoan branch: Amuzgo de Guerrero, Amuzgo de Oaxaca Mixtecan branch: Mixtecan languages, Cuicatec and Trique language. Zapotecan branch: Chatino languages, Zapotec languages. Chinantec branch: Chinantec languages Chiapaneca–Mangue branch: Chiapaneco* Mixe–Zoquean languages: Zoque languages Mixe languages Popoluca (Texistepec Popoluca, Sierra Popoluca (Both Zoquean) and Sayula Popoluca Oluta Popoluca (Both Mixean)) Language family with members south of Mexico Mayan languages: Huastecan branch: Wastek language, Yucatecan branch: Yukatek Maya, Lacandón, Cholan branch: Ch'ol language, Chontal Maya language, Tzeltal language, Tzotzil language, Qanjobalan–Chujean branch: Chuj language, Tojolabal language, Q'anjob'al language, Jakaltek, Motozintlec, Akatek language Quichean–Mamean branch: Mam language, Tektitek language, Ixil, Kʼicheʼ language, Kaqchikel and Q'eqchi'. Language isolates: Seri Tequistlatecan languages: Lowland Chontal, Highland Chontal Purépecha Huave *In danger of extinction. Other languages The deaf community uses Mexican Sign Language, Yucatan Sign Language, and, in northern Baja California, American Sign Language. The non-indigenous languages spoken in Mexico include English (by English-speaking as well as by the residents of border states). One example of this group is of the American Mormon colony of Nueva Casas Grandes in Chihuahua, which settled in the late 19th century. German (spoken mainly in Mexico City and Puebla), Greek (spoken mainly in Mexico City, Guadalajara and especially in Sinaloa state), Arabic, Venetian (in Chipilo), Italian, French, Occitan, Catalan, Basque, Galician, Asturian, Filipino, Polish, Hebrew, Korean, Ladino, Plautdietsch, Armenian, Japanese, Chinese and other languages are spoken by smaller numbers. Some of these languages (Venetian and Plautdietsch) are spoken in isolated communities or villages. The rest are spoken by immigrants or their descendants who tend to live in the larger cities and towns. As far as second languages go, many educated Mexicans (and those with little education who have immigrated to the US and returned) have different degrees of fluency in English. Many Mexicans working in the tourist industry