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| Nahuatl Eastern Huasteca | Shan | |
|---|---|---|
| Family | Uto-Aztecan | Tai-Kadai |
| Speakers | Approximately 450,000 | Approximately 3-4 million |
| Features | A variety of Nahuatl, an indigenous language of Mexico, spoken in the Huasteca region, characterized by its agglutinative structure and use of prefixes and suffixes | A tonal language closely related to Thai and Lao, known for its simpler grammar and extensive use of classifiers |
| Countries | Mexico (primarily in the eastern Huasteca region: parts of Veracruz, Hidalgo, and San Luis Potosí) | Myanmar (primarily in Shan State), with smaller communities in Thailand and China |
| Writing System | Latin script | Shan script (derived from Burmese script) |
| Tonal | No | Yes, typically 5-6 tones depending on the dialect |
| Grammatical Cases | No, but uses a complex system of verb conjugation and noun declension | No, uses word order and particles |
| Derived From | Classical Nahuatl, the language of the Aztec Empire | Proto-Tai |
| Loanwords | From Spanish, with many original Nahuatl words borrowed into Spanish | From Burmese, Pali, and Thai |
| Dialects | Part of the Huasteca Nahuatl dialect group, with regional variations in pronunciation and vocabulary | Includes Tai Long, Tai Mao, and Tai Khuen, with variations in pronunciation and vocabulary |
| Alphabets | a, ch, e, i, k, kw, l, m, n, o, p, s, t, tl, ts, w, x, y | ၵ, ၶ, င, ၸ, ၹ, ၺ, ၻ, ၼ, ၽ, ၾ, ၿ, ႀ, ႁ, ႂ, ႃ, ႄ, ႅ, ႆ, ႇ, ႈ, ႉ, ႊ, ၷ, ႋ |
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