Official Languages:
* Spanish: The dominant language in most of Latin America, spoken by the vast majority of the population.
* Portuguese: The official language of Brazil, spoken by over 200 million people.
* English: The official language of Belize and Guyana, and spoken by a significant minority in other countries like Panama and the Caribbean.
* French: The official language of Haiti and French Guiana, and spoken by a minority in other countries like Suriname and Martinique.
* Dutch: The official language of Suriname and spoken by a small minority in Aruba and Curaçao.
Indigenous Languages:
There are hundreds of indigenous languages spoken throughout Latin America, many of which are endangered. Some of the most widely spoken include:
* Quechua: Spoken by millions in Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and parts of Argentina and Chile.
* Aymara: Spoken by millions in Bolivia and Peru, and also found in Chile and Argentina.
* Nahuatl: Spoken by a significant number in Mexico and parts of Central America.
* Guaraní: Spoken by millions in Paraguay, and also found in Argentina and Bolivia.
* Maya: A group of languages spoken in Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras.
* Mapudungun: Spoken by the Mapuche people in Chile and Argentina.
Other Languages:
* Italian: Spoken by a small minority in Argentina and Brazil.
* German: Spoken by a small minority in Brazil, Argentina, and Chile.
* Arabic: Spoken by a small minority in some Caribbean countries.
* Chinese: Spoken by a growing immigrant population in several Latin American countries.
Note: This list is not exhaustive, and there are many other languages spoken in Latin America, including various creole languages, dialects, and regional variations.