The Mayan languages in Guatemala are part of the larger Mayan language family, which includes various languages spoken by the indigenous Maya people across Mesoamerica.

Guatemala is home to a significant Mayan population, and several Mayan languages are spoken in different regions of the country.

The Mayan languages in Guatemala are generally classified into several groups, with each group containing multiple individual languages.

Some of the major Mayan language groups spoken in Guatemala include:

1. **K’iche’ (Quiché):** This is one of the most widely spoken Mayan languages in Guatemala. The K’iche’ people primarily inhabit the central highlands.

2. **Q’eqchi’ (Kekchi):** The Q’eqchi’ language is spoken by the Q’eqchi’ people in the lowland regions of eastern Guatemala, particularly in the departments of Alta Verapaz, Izabal, and Petén.

3. **Kaqchikel:** Spoken by the Kaqchikel Maya, who reside in the central highlands of Guatemala, around Lake Atitlán and in the capital city, Guatemala City.

4. **Achi’:** The Achi’ language is spoken by the Achi’ people, primarily in the departments of Baja Verapaz and El Progreso.

5. **Mam:** Spoken by the Mam people in the western highlands of Guatemala, particularly in the departments of San Marcos and Quetzaltenango.

6. **Ixil:** Spoken by the Ixil people in the department of Quiché, particularly in the towns of Nebaj, Chajul, and Cotzal.

These are just a few examples, and there are more Mayan languages spoken in different regions of Guatemala.

It’s important to note that within each language group, there may be several distinct languages or dialects.

The preservation and revitalization of these languages are important for maintaining the cultural diversity and heritage of Guatemala’s indigenous communities.