Guerrero Amuzgo language

There are 23,000 speakers, 10,000 that are monolingual. It is also known as Nomndaa or Ñomndaa.[2] It belongs to the Oto-Manguean language family and the Amuzgoan subfamily.[2] The use of the language is widespread and it is learned as a second language by Spanish and Nahuatl speakers living with the Guerrero speakers.[2]

There is a positive cultural affinity toward the tongue and it is used in business, religion, and taught bilingually with Spanish until 6th grade.[2] 10% of adults and 15% of children are literate in Amuzgo Guerrero.[2] There are media such as videos, a dictionary and radio broadcasts in the language that propagate its use.[2]