A listing of the other Berber languages is complicated by their closeness; there is little distinction between language and dialect.
The primary difficulty of subclassification, however, lies in the eastern Berber languages, where there is little agreement.
Otherwise there is consensus on the outlines of the family:
Eastern Berber (scope debated)
Northern Berber
Zenati (incl.
Riffian and Shawiya)
Kabyle
Atlas (incl.
Shilha and Central Atlas Tamazight)
Tuareg
Western Berber
The various classifications differ primarily in what they consider to be Eastern Berber, and in how many varieties they recognise as distinct languages.

There is so little data available on Guanche that any classification is necessarily uncertain; however, it is almost universally acknowledged as Afro-Asiatic on the basis of the surviving glosses, and widely suspected to be Berber.
Much the same can be said of the language, sometimes called "Numidian", used in the Libyan or Libyco-Berber inscriptions around the turn of the Common Era, whose alphabet is the ancestor of Tifinagh.
A listing of the other Berber languages is complicated by their closeness; there is little distinction between language and dialect. The primary difficulty of subclassification, however, lies in the eastern Berber languages, where there is little agreement. Otherwise there is consensus on the outlines of the family:
Eastern Berber (scope debated)
Northern Berber
Zenati (incl. Riffian and Shawiya)
Kabyle
Atlas (incl. Shilha and Central Atlas Tamazight)
Tuareg
Western Berber
The various classifications differ primarily in what they consider to be Eastern Berber, and in how many varieties they recognise as distinct languages.
There is so little data available on Guanche that any classification is necessarily uncertain; however, it is almost universally acknowledged as Afro-Asiatic on the basis of the surviving glosses, and widely suspected to be Berber. Much the same can be said of the language, sometimes called "Numidian", used in the Libyan or Libyco-Berber inscriptions around the turn of the Common Era, whose alphabet is the ancestor of Tifinagh.
Berber languages