Language articles with Linguasphere code

Scots as spoken in Ulster, Ireland

Pitkern, also known as Pitcairn-Norfolk or Pitcairnese, is a creole spoken on Pitcairn and Norfolk islands. It is a mixture of English and Tahitian, and has been given many classifications by scholars, including cant, patois, and Atlantic creole. Although spoken on Pacific Ocean islands, it has been described as an Atlantic or semi-Atlantic creole due to the lack of connections with other English-based creoles of the Pacific. There are fewer than 50 speakers on Pitcairn Island, a number which has been steadily decreasing since 1971.

Iranian language

dialect of Pitcairn-Norfolk

Bantu language spoken in Southern and Eastern Africa

language spoken throughout the Chittagong region

Chinese language spoken mainly in Hunan province

Kwanyama or Cuanhama is a national language of Angola and Namibia. It is a standardized dialect of the Ovambo language, and is mutually intelligible with Oshindonga, the other Ovambo dialect with a standard written form.

Oshindonga, is a Bantu dialect spoken in Namibia and parts of Angola. It is a standardized dialect of the Ovambo language, and is mutually intelligible with Kwanyama, the other Ovambo dialect with a standard written form. With 810,000 speakers, the language has the largest number of speakers in Namibia.

southern group of dialects of the Albanian language

group of Northwestern Iranian dialects, variety of Zaza–Gorani languages spoken by Kurds

high-prestige form of the Latin language in the Roman Republic and Empire

Doric dialect of Greek language

Portuguese-based creole language spoken in Cape Verde

Albanian dialect spoken in Italy

variety of Chinese spoken in northern China

Austronesian language spoken in Taiwan

language spoken in Chitral, Pakistan

French-based creole spoken in Mauritius

' (; ) or ' (endonym: ) is a northern dialect of Occitan spoken in central and southern France, in particular in the former administrative region of Auvergne.

standard form of the Hebrew language spoken today mainly in Israel

language

written and formal spoken German

Shelta (; Irish: ) is a language spoken by Irish Travellers (), particularly in Ireland and the United Kingdom. It is also widely known as the Cant, known to its native speakers in Ireland as ' or , and known to the academic or professional linguistic community as Shelta. Other terms for it include the Seldru, and Shelta Thari', among others (see below).

English-based creole language spoken in Sierra Leone

Arabic variety spoken in the Levant

Mongolic language spoken in Russia, China and Mongolia

extinct Germanic language

Romance (transitional) language variety, closely related to Sardinian and especially Corsican

form of the Romance language French as spoken in the Canadian province of Quebec

West Hmongic dialect continuum

Southern Min language

Bantu language spoken in southern Africa

thumb|Area where Shtokavian standard languages are spoken by the majority or plurality of population, 2005 thumb|Map of Serbo-Croatian dialects prior to the 16th-century migrations thumb|Map of Shtokavian subdialects prior to the 20th-century migrations

oldest attested form of the Armenian language

Guernésiais (), also known as Guerneseyese, Dgèrnésiais, Guernsey French, and Guernsey Norman French, is the variety of the Norman language spoken in Guernsey. It is sometimes known on the island simply as "patois". As one of the langues d'oïl, it has its roots in Latin, but has had strong influence from both Old Norse and English at different points in its history.

extinct West Slavic language

developmental stage of Low German that has evolved from the Old Saxon language in the High Middle Ages

language

Algonquian language

moribund variety of Arabic spoken by the Maronite community of Cyprus.

Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Sudan

oldest attested stage of Chinese

The Shanghainese language, also known as the Shanghai dialect, or Hu language, is a variety of Wu Chinese spoken in the central districts of the city of Shanghai and its surrounding areas. It is classified as part of the Sino-Tibetan language family. Shanghainese, like the rest of the Wu language group, is mutually unintelligible with other varieties of Chinese, such as Mandarin.

lingua franca of the Mediterranean Basin between the 11th and 19th centuries

language or language group spoken in Afghanistan and Pakistan

thumb|Statue of Evariste Poitevin, a poet who wrote in Poitevin–Saintongeais Poitevin–Saintongeais (; endonym: poetevin-séntunjhaes; also called Parlanjhe, Aguiain or Aguiainais in French) is a language spoken in the regions of the Pays de la Loire and Nouvelle-Aquitaine. Poitevin–Saintongeais is officially recognised by the French Ministry of Culture as a language with two dialects: Poitevin and Saintongeais. The language belongs to the langues d'oïl subbranch of the Gallo-Romance languages.

language

Indo-Aryan language spoken by the Chakma people

language of Afghanistan

stage of the English language from the contemporary period

group of dialects of the Emilian-Romagnol language, mainly spoken in the Emilia region of Italy

language

French variety spoken in Louisiana, United States

Chinese language

Oïl language spoken in Burgundy and particularly in the Morvan area of the region

language

Southeastern Iranian language spoken in Tajikistan and Afghanistan

dialect of French spoken in Switzerland

variety of Kurdish comprising several dialects of Northwestern Iranian languages spoken in the south of Kurdistan (in upper Mesopotamia, to the west of Iran and east of Iraq)