Quechua+lang.

During the Inca civilization their main language was Quechua, but they didn't have a writing system. Some Scholars say that it originated from Central Coast of Peru around 2600 BC. It is then that Inca Kings declared Quechua to become Peru's’ official language. After about 100 years Peru came to a fall from the Spanish defeat. During that time Quechua became Peru’s lingua Franca (a language that is being spoken throughout, though many people that can't speak it).

The Quechua language is very simple because it only includes three vowels and 13 consonants.It's language has been written using the Roman alphabet since the conquest of Spain. In 1975 the only change that has been made since the 1500s was the government replaced the original Spanish sounds to ones that fit Quechuas pronunciation better. Since 1975 the Quechua language has been split into groups, Central and peripheral. The reason why it has been split is because some people prefer the original sounds then the change that the government made.

Even though the Inca empire did not last long the language still expanded over South America especially in Peru. For example after the Spanish conquest they gave Peruvians a writing system. This allowed the government, friends, and family to communicate better with each other.

By: Fabiely Roldan