alternate_names: "Itundujia Mixtec; Eastern Putla Mixtec; Mixteco de Santa Cruz Itundujia; Santa Lucía Monteverde Mixtec; Mixteco de Santa Lucía Monteverde; Mixteco de Yosonotú; Southwestern Tlaxiaco Mixtec; Mixteco de Santiago Nuyoo; Mixteco del suroeste de Tlaxiaco; Nuyoo Mixtec; Southeastern Ocotepec Mixtec; Atatláhuca Mixtec; Mixteco de San Esteban Atatláhuca; San Esteban Atatláhuca Mixteco; South Central Tlaxiaco Mixtec; Ocotepec Mixtec; Mixteco de Santo Tomás Ocotepec; Mixteco de Sierra Sur Noroeste; Ocotepec Mixtec; Santo Tomás Ocotepec Mixtec; San Miguel el Grande Mixtec; Chalcatongo Mixtec; Mixteco de San Pedro Molinos; Mixteco del Sur Bajo; Yosondúa Mixtec; Mixteco de Santiago Yosondúa; Southern Tlaxiaco Mixtec; Yucuañe Mixtec; Mixteco de San Bartolomé Yucuañe; Mixteco del sureste central; Sinicahua Mixtec; Mixteco de San Antonio Sinicahua; San Juan Teita Mixtec; Mixteco de San Juan Teita; Teita Mixtec; Tijaltepec Mixtec; Mixteco de San Pablo Tijaltepec; Mixteco de Santa María Yosoyúa; Magdalena Peñasco Mixtec; Northern Tlaxiaco Mixtec; Mixteco de San Juan Ñumí; Mixteco del norte de Tlaxiaco; Ñumí Mixtec; Tacahua Mixtec; Mixteco de Santa Cruz Tacahua; Mixteco del sur medio",
lang_description: "",
classification: "Otomanguean; Mixtecan",
dialect_varieties: "Mixteco Central; Mixteco de Ñumi; Mixteco de San Agustín Tlacotepec; Mixteco de San Antonio Sinicahua; Mixteco de San Juan Teita; Mixteco de San Mateo Peñasco; Mixteco de San Pablo Tijaltepec; Mixteco de San Pedro Molinos; Mixteco de Santa Cruz Itundujia; Mixteco de Santa Lucía Monteverde; Mixteco de Santa María Yosoyúa; Mixteco de Sierra Sur Noroeste; Mixteco de Yosondúa; Mixteco de Yosonotú; Mixteco del Sur Bajo; Mixteco del Sur Medio; Mixteco del Sureste Central; Mixteco del Suroeste; Mixteco del Suroeste Central",
public_comment: "Note on Mixtec languages: The system of classification adopted here follows the most detailed linguistic survey of Mixtec languages yet undertaken (Josserand 1983). While other sources, such as Ethnologue (18th edition), may include as many as 52 varieties of "Mixtec", the Catalogue of Endangered Languages identifies 12 distinct Mixtec languages.",
private_comment: null,
source_id: null,
speakers: [
{
id:30928,
code_id:10537,
speaker_number: null,
speaker_number_text: "",
second_language_speakers: "",
semi_speakers: "",
children: "",
young_adults: "",
older_adults: "",
elders: "",
ethnic_population: "",
date_of_info: "",
public_comment: "",
private_comment: null,
source_id:98925,
preferred: 0,
},
{
id:30942,
code_id:10537,
speaker_number: "10000-99999",
speaker_number_text: "61,530",
second_language_speakers: "",
semi_speakers: "",
children: "",
young_adults: "",
older_adults: "",
elders: "",
ethnic_population: "",
date_of_info: "1995, 2000, 2005, 2010",
public_comment: ""Itundujia Mixtec" [mce] is cited as having 850 speakers (2000 INALI), 17 of whom are monolinguals (2005 census); "Santa Lucía Monteverde Mixtec" [mdv] is cited as having 5,430 speakers (2000 INALI), 480 of whom are monolinguals, out of an ethnic population of 6,000 (1995 census); "Southwestern Tlaxiaco Mixtec" [meh] is cited as having 7,340 speakers (2000 census), 1,000 of whom are monolinguals; "Atatláhuca Mixtec" [mib] is cited as having 8,300 speakers (1995 census), 440 of whom are monolinguals; "Ocotepec Mixtec" [mie] is cited as having 6,170 (2000 INALI) speakers, 600 of whom are monolinguals; "San Miguel el Grande Mixtec" [mig] is cited as having 6,000 speakers (2005 census), 330 of whom are monolinguals; "Yosondúa Mixtec" [mpm] is cited as having 2,000 speakers (2010 SIL), 60 of whom are monolinguals; "Yucuañe Mixtec" [mvg] is cited as having 710 speakers (2000 INALI), 90 of whom are monolinguals; "Sinicahua Mixtec" [xti] is cited as having 1,110 speakers (2005 census), 150 of whom are monolinguals; "San Juan Teita Mixtec" [xtj] is cited as having 330 speakers (2000 INALI), 35 of whom are monolinguals; "Tijaltepec Mixtec" [xtl] is cited as having 3,250 speakers (2005 census), 420 of whom are monolinguals; "Magdalena Peñasco Mixtec" [xtm] is cited as having 7,350 speakers (2005 census), 1,170 of whom are monolinguals (2000 census); "Northern Tlaxiaco Mixtec" [xtn] is cited as having 12,300 speakers (2000 INALI), 1,600 of whom are monolinguals; "Tacahua Mixtec" [xtt] is cited as having 390 speakers (2005 census), 60 of whom are monolinguals.",