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The Chapacuran languages are a nearly extinct Native American language family of South America. There are three living Chapacuran languages, which are spoken in the southeastern Amazon Basin of Brazil and Bolivia.
The Chapacuran languages appear to be related to the extinct Wamo language.
Birchall et al. (2013) classify the dozen known Chapacuran languages as follows:[2]
All languages are extremely close.
Extinct languages for which Loukotka says 'nothing' is known, but which may have been Chapacuran, include Cujuna, Mataua, Urunumaca, and Herisobocono. Similarities with Mure appear to be loans.[1]
Formosan languages, Madagascar, Malayo-Polynesian languages, Taiwan, Tai–Kadai languages
Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Misumalpan languages, Nicaragua
Mexico, Canada, Peru, Bolivia, El Salvador
Semitic languages, Berber languages, Cushitic languages, Omotic languages, Indo-European languages
Indigenous languages of the Americas, Languages of Asia, Papuan languages, Languages of Africa, Austronesian languages
Austronesian languages, Tai–Kadai languages, Austroasiatic languages, Sino-Tibetan languages, Uto-Aztecan languages
Glottolog, Chapacuran languages, Extinct language, Language family, Wamo–Chapakura languages