The Aymara language belongs to the Aymaran language family, which is a distinct language family spoken in the Andes region of South America.

The Aymara language is primarily spoken in Bolivia, with significant populations of speakers also found in Peru and Chile.

Approximately 2 million people speak the Aymara language, making it one of the most widely spoken indigenous languages in South America.

The Aymara language is a co-official language in Bolivia, along with Spanish and Quechua.

The Aymara language does not use the ergative case, unlike many other indigenous languages in the Americas.

The most common word order in the Aymara language is subject-object-verb.

The Aymara language has three vowels: /a/, /i/, and /u/.

Tunupa is the Aymara god of creation and is often associated with volcanoes and mountains.

The zampoña is a traditional Aymara musical instrument consisting of a set of panpipes.

Aymara Anata is the name of the Aymara New Year festival, which is celebrated in June.

Thimpu is a traditional Aymara dish made from quinoa, meat, and vegetables.

Pachamama is the Aymara goddess of the earth and is often associated with fertility and agriculture.

Tinku is a traditional Aymara dance that involves ritual fighting and is often performed during festivals.

Willka is the Aymara god of the sun and is often associated with light and warmth.

Chullo is a traditional Aymara textile that is a knitted hat with earflaps.