Languages with ISO6 code

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Celtic language spoken on the Isle of Man

earliest historical form of English

stage of the English language from about the 12th through 15th centuries

standard form of the Chinese language

language of the Valencian Community

historical form of High German

Macro-Bai language of Yunnan, China

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.

dialect of Beijing Mandarin spoken in the capital of the PRC

Min Chinese dialect in Fujian

stage of development of English, starting c. 16th century

Japonic dialects of disputed classification

variety of Modern Standard Chinese serving as the official language of the Republic of China (Taiwan)

a primary branch of Mandarin Chinese

dialect native to Hong Kong

dialect of Mandarin spoken in Northeastern China

group of dialects of Mandarin Chinese

Taishanese (), alternatively romanized in Cantonese as Toishanese or Toisanese, in local dialect as Hoisanese or Hoisanwa, is a Yue Chinese language native to Taishan, Guangdong.

dialect of Mandarin

dialect of Mandarin Chinese spoken in Hebei and Shandong

Wenzhounese (, Wenzhounese: ), also known as Oujiang (), Tong Au () or Au Nyü (), is the language spoken in Wenzhou, the southern prefecture of Zhejiang, China. It is the most divergent division of Wu Chinese, with little to no mutual intelligibility with other Wu dialects or any other variety of Chinese. It features noticeable elements in common with Min Chinese, which is spoken to the south in Fujian. Oujiang is sometimes used as the broader term, and Wenzhou for Wenzhounese proper in a narrow sense.

dialect of Mandarin Chinese

group of related varieties or dialects of Mandarin spoken around Beijing, China

branch of Mandarin Chinese in northwest China

Chinese topolect spoken in Taiwan

Chinese dialect spoken in Singapore

dialect of Wu Chinese

Wu Chinese language

Wu dialect of Taizhou, Zhejiang, China

language

dialect of Taihu Wu Chinese

dialect of Cantonese

dialect of Chinese language

Junjiahua, Junhua, Junsheng, or "military speech" in English, is any of a number of isolated dialects in Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Fujian, and Taiwan. Some believe that they are a Mandarin dialect group that assimilated to local Chinese variants in southern China. Junhua began as a lingua franca in the army, being spoken between soldiers dispatched to various parts of China during the Ming dynasty. It was subsequently spread to areas around the camps where the army settled. It is now an endangered language. In Hainan, it is still spoken by about 100,000 people. These speakers mainly live in

dialect of Gan Chinese

dialect

Yue Chinese dialect of Guangxi, China

It is spoken in the county-level city of Fuqing, situated within the prefecture-level city of Fuzhou.

language

Southern Wu Chinese language of Zhejiang, China

Yue Chinese dialect of Guangdong province