Language articles citing Ethnologue 25

thumb|right|Urarina shaman, 1988 The Urarina are an indigenous people of the Peruvian Amazon Basin (Loreto) who inhabit the valleys of the Chambira, Urituyacu, and Corrientes Rivers. According to both archaeological and historical sources, they have resided in the Chambira Basin of contemporary northeastern Peru for centuries. The Urarina refer to themselves as Kachá (lit. "person"), while ethnologists know them by the ethnonym Urarina.

language

Sudanese Arabic-based creole language

Chicham language spoken in Peru and Ecuador

Papuan language

Kuliak language of Uganda

Iroquoian language native to the southern shores of lake Ontario in NE North America

ǃOrakobab, or Khoemana, also known as Korana, ǃOra, or Griqua, is a moribund Khoe language of South Africa.

The Kalderash are a subgroup of the Romani people. They were traditionally coppersmiths and metal workers and speak a number of Romani dialects grouped together under the term Kalderash Romani, a sub-group of Vlax Romani. thumb|The three main confederations of Romani people in Europe, Kalderash (yellow), Sinti/Manush (blue), Gitanos (red), as well as the Dom people of the Middle East (green)

language spoken on the coast of Palawan, and the Cuyo Islands in the Philippines

Gur language of Ghana

Costa Rican language

language

sign language used in China and culturally related areas

Niger-Congo language of Ghana

language

language

variety of the Arabic language

Gciriku, or Dciriku (Also Diriku, Dirico, Manyo or Rumanyo), is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Gciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Rumanyo. The name Gciriku (Dciriku, Diriku) remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and

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local government area in Nigeria

language of Cameroon

language

municipality in the State of Oaxaca, Mexico

Chapacuran language spoken in Bolivia

Edoid language of the Urhobo people mainly spoken in Delta State in Nigeria

nearly extinct indigenous American language of the Zaparoan family

language

language

language spoken by the Iteso people of Uganda and Kenya

modern Eastern Aramaic or Syriac language

Bantu language spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo

language

language

group of related languages

language

language

language

primary sign language of Chile

languages of a geographic region

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language in Papua

moribund Tai-Kadai language spoken in Vietnam and China

Romani varieties spoken in the Baltic region of northeastern Europe

language

Austronesian language spoken on Muna island, Indonesia

language

Logone-et-Chari is a department of Extreme-Nord Province in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 12,133 km and at the 2005 Census had a total population of 486,997. The capital of the department is at Kousséri. Most inhabitants of this department speak Chadian Arabic.

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language

village in Himachal Pradesh, India

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language

municipality in the State of Oaxaca, Mexico

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language family

National sign language of Thailand

Northeast Caucasian language spoken in Dagestan, Russia

Bantu language spoken in southern Africa

Bantoid language isolate spoken in Cameroon