Bolivia not only has geographic wealth, but also an important linguistic diversity since there are 37 official languages ​​on a national scale.

36 of the official languages ​​spoken in Bolivia belong to indigenous people. We must also add Spanish, which is the official language in the country since it is used by 84% of the population, followed by Quechua, the general language of the Incas, with 28%, currently spoken in the center and south of the country, such as Cochabamba, Tarija, Potosí and Chuquisaca.

Next comes Aymara, used by 18% of the population and one of the oldest languages in the entire American continent. It is spoken mainly to the west and south of the country in the area of ​​La Paz and Oruro. And in fourth place we find Guaraní in the southwestern part of the department of Santa Cruz, used by 1% of its inhabitants in their Chaco and Amazonian ethnic groups.

Our 33 remaining official languages ​​are used by different ethnic groups in our country and 30 of them are in danger of extinction due to new technologies, social change, and globalization: