Ethiopian languages
- Aari
- Afar (also in Eritrea and in Djibouti)
- Agaw
- Alaba
- Amharic (the official language; also spoken in Eritrea, Sudan and other countries)
- Anfillo
- Anuak (also in Sudan)
- Arbore
- Argobba
- Awngi, incl. dialect Kunfal
- Baiso
- Bambassi
- Basketo
- Bench
- Berta
- Boro, also called Shinasha
- Burji
- Bussa
- Chaha (Sebat Bet)
- Chara
- Daasanach (also in Kenya)
- Dime
- Dirasha
- Dizi
- Dorze
- Ezha
- Gafat (extinct)
- Gamo-Gofa-Dawro
- Ganza
- Gawwada
- Gayil
- Ge’ez (extinct, liturgical)
- Gedeo
- Goggot
- Gumer
- Gumuz
- Gura
- Gyeto
- Hadiyya
- Hamer-Banna
- Harari
- Hozo
- Indegen
- Iner
- Inor
- Kachama-Ganjule
- Kacipo-Balesi (also in Sudan)
- Kafa
- Kambaata
- Karo
- Komo
- Konso
- Koorete
- Kwama
- Kwegu
- Libido
- Majang
- Male
- Me’en
- Melo
- Mesmes (extinct)
- Mesqan
- Muher
- Murle (also in Sudan)
- Mursi language
- Nayi
- Nuer language (also in Sudan)
- Nyangatom
- Ongota (moribund; possibly Omotic or its own branch of Afro-Asiatic or not Afro-Asiatic at all)
- Opuuo
- Oromo (also in Kenya)
- Oyda
- Qimant
- Rer Bare (extinct, maybe Bantu)
- Saho (also in Eritrea)
- Seze
- Shabo
- Shekkacho
- Sheko
- Sidamo
- Siltie (Ulbareg, Inneqor)
- Soddo
- Somali (also in Somalia)
- Suri
- Tigre (also in Eritrea)
- Tigrinya (also in Eritrea)
- Tsamai
- Uduk (also in Sudan)
- Weyto (extinct)
- Wolane
- Wolaytta
- Xamtanga
- Yemsa
- Zay
- Zayse-Zergulla
