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Cree is a language spoken by around 117,000 people in North America, making it the twelfth most spoken indigenous language in the continent. The language is spoken in an area stretching from central Canada to the Rocky Mountains in the United States, and is divided into eight different dialects. The language is polysynthetic, meaning that words can be extremely long and complex, and often convey a great deal of information in a single word. This can make Cree a challenge to learn for speakers of languages with less complex grammar, but also makes it a very expressive language. Cree is an official language of the Canadian province of Manitoba, and is used in a number of different media including radio, television, and literature. The language is also taught in a number of schools and universities, both in Canada and the United States. If you're interested in learning Cree, there are a number of resources available both online and offline. The language is also becoming more accessible, with a number of Cree language apps now available for smartphones and tablets.

Language group

Algonquian languages

Language locales, regions and scripts

Cree
cr
Cree, Canada, Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics
cr-Cans-CA
Cree, Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics
cr-Cans
Cree, Latin
cr-Latn
Cree, Canada
cr-CA