A path that makes sense
43 carefully sequenced units build one skill at a time—from sound and identity to narration and nuanced conversation.
Eastern Huasteca Nahuatl
Learn Nahuatl.
The Aztecs spoke it in Tenochtitlan. Nahua communities speak it today. Itzli teaches Eastern Huasteca Nahuatl as spoken in and around Chicontepec, Veracruz.
463 words and forms•43 guided units•A1–A2 + B1-oriented extensions
xochitl
flower
atl
water
cintli
corn
papalotl
butterfly
Hear every word
Pronunciation support in every lesson.
Why Eastern Huasteca Nahuatl?
One living form, taught with depth.
Nahuatl, the language of the Mexica or Aztecs, continues in living regional forms. Every spoken course must be grounded in a particular community; there is no single neutral modern form called Central Nahuatl.
Itzli centers Chicontepec because it has a substantial Nahuatl-speaking community and an established curriculum created with Nahua teachers and speakers. You learn one coherent language people use today, while the culture track connects it to Mexica history and Classical Nahuatl texts.
Designed for momentum
Everything you need. Nothing in the way.
Each session moves naturally from recognition to recall, then into real language you can use.
Listen, speak, remember
Clear pronunciation support, visual vocabulary, and active recall help each new word settle into memory.
Language in context
176 dialogue lines turn grammar and vocabulary into exchanges that feel useful and human.
Your first steps
From sounds to conversation.
Start small. Every milestone adds language you can recognize, remember, and use.
463
words and forms taught
176
dialogue lines
01020304See the complete path
A1-01 · A1
Sounds and Spelling
Can recognize the sound system and read short familiar words aloud.
A1-02 · A1
Greetings and Farewells
Can greet someone, say thanks, and take leave using memorized phrases.
A1-03 · A1
Names and Introductions
Can introduce self and ask simple identity questions.
A1-04 · A1
Question Words
Can ask basic wh-questions in familiar contexts.
A living language belongs in the future