434 km away
The Dutch of Suriname. The official language of the country, used alongside Sranan Tongo and other languages of the Surinamese plurilingual landscape.
Also known as: Wajãpi
A Tupi-Guaraní language of the Oyapock river basin, straddling French Guiana and northern Brazil. Around 1,500 speakers; one of French Guiana's recognised regional languages.
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Wayampi is a dialect of the Wayampi language.
Wayampi is primarily spoken in French Guiana, Brazil.
Wayampi is part of the Latin America & the Caribbean region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Wayampi is also referred to as Wajãpi.
434 km away
The Dutch of Suriname. The official language of the country, used alongside Sranan Tongo and other languages of the Surinamese plurilingual landscape.
434 km away
An English-based creole of Suriname, used as the country's lingua franca alongside Dutch. Strong substrate from Gbe and Akan languages of the West African slave trade.
926 km away
A Cariban language spoken across the Roraima savannas of northern Brazil, southwestern Guyana, and adjacent Venezuela. Closely related to Pemón.
986 km away
A Cariban language of the Gran Sabana and adjacent highlands of Venezuela, Guyana, and northern Brazil. Around 30,000 speakers; the language of the Pemón people of Mount Roraima.
1,295 km away
A cluster of Yanomaman languages spoken across the Brazil-Venezuela Amazonian border. Around 30,000 speakers, with internal varieties (Yanomami, Sanumá, Ninam, Yanam) often considered separate languages.
1,680 km away
A Tupi-Guaraní language descended from old Tupinambá; the historical Lingua Geral of Amazonia. Co-official in São Gabriel da Cachoeira (Brazil), the only municipality in Brazil with Indigenous co-official languages.