Otomi (/ ˌoʊtəˈmiː / OH-tə-MEE; Spanish: Otomí [otoˈmi]) is an Oto-Pamean language spoken by approximately 240,000 indigenous Otomi people in the central altiplano region of Mexico. [2] . Otomi consists of several closely related languages, many of which are not mutually intelligible.

Otomi is an Oto-Manguean language spoken by about 240,000 people in central Mexico, especially in the states of México, Puebla, Veracruz, Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Querétaro, Tlaxcala and Michoacán.

The native language of the Otomi is called the Otomi language. In reality, it is a complex of languages, whose number varies according to the sources consulted.

Otomi is an Oto-Manguean language of Mexico. Actually, depending on the linguist doing the counting, there are somewhere between five and twelve different Otomi languages, each of which is difficult for speakers of the others to understand.

Otomí, Middle American Indian population living in the central plateau region of Mexico. The Otomí peoples speak at least four closely related languages, all called Otomí. A rather large number of modern Otomí no longer speak the Otomí language but continue to consider themselves Otomí. All the Otomí peoples are culturally similar.

Otomi (English pronunciation: /ˌoʊtəˈmiː/, in Spanish spelling Otomí Spanish: [otoˈmi]) is an Oto - Manguean language and one of the indigenous languages of Mexico, spoken by approximately 240, 000 indigenous Otomi people in the central altiplano region of Mexico. [1] .

American Indian languages, languages spoken by the original inhabitants of the Western Hemisphere and their modern descendants.

The grammar of the Otomi language displays a mixture of elements of synthetic and analytic structures. Particularly the phrase-level morphology is synthetic, whereas the sentence-level is analytic. [1] Simultaneously, the language is head-marking in terms of its verbal morphology, but not in its nominal morphology, which is more analytic. Otomi ...

Otomi (/ˌoʊtəˈmiː/; Spanish: Otomí [otoˈmi]) is an Oto-Pamean language family spoken by approximately 240,000 indigenous Otomi people in the central altiplano region of Mexico. Otomi consists of several closely related languages, many of which are not mutually intelligible.

The Otomí (ñhañhú [Valle de Mezquital] or ñhañhó [south of Querétaro]) language today is spoken by close to 300,000 people (some 5 to 6 percent is monolingual), most of which live in the Mexican states of Hidalgo (Valle de Mezquital), Mexico, Puebla, Querétaro, Tlaxcala, and …