Indigenous American languages
Indigenous American cultures
What's new on our site today!

Chuj is a Mayan language spoken by about 40,000 people in Guatemala and Mexico. There are two main varieties of Chuj: Northern Chuj (Ixtatan) and Southern Chuj (San Sebastian Coatan.) There are some significant differences between the two dialects-- for example, Northern Chuj uses VOS word order while Southern Chuj uses VSO-- but different Chuj speakers can usually understand each other quite well, so most linguists consider them dialects of the same language rather than two distinct languages.
Our Chuj Language Materials
Chuj Vocabulary
Chuj Maya Pronunciation Guide:
Chuj Animal Words:
Chuj Colors:
Chuj Numbers:
Chuj Language Resources
Language Map of Guatemala:
Chuj Language Page
Chuj Words
Chuj Phrases
Chuj Numerals:
Stzolil Spaxtini Heb’ Chuj:
Language Museum: Chuj de San Sebastian Coatan:
Chuj Ixtatan New Testament:
Lengua Chuj
Wikipedia: Chuj:
House of Languages: Chuj:
Chuj de Ixtatán
Chuj de San Sebastián Coatán:
Chuj Language Tree:
Chuj Language Structures:
Chuj Culture and History Links
Chuj People
Chuj Maya
Books for sale on the Chujes
The Chuj Language
We Were Taught to Plant Corn Not to Kill
The Ancient Maya:
Indian Books:
Los Chujes
Los Chuj y la Diversidad Cultural: 
Back to our American Indian tribe list
Back to our Native American websites for kids

Indian ancestry
Shoshone Indian tribe
Native American tattoos
Would you like to sponsor our work on the Chuj language?
Contacts and FAQ page