List of official languages by country: Difference between revisions
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| [[Pentapolis]] | | [[Pentapolis]] | ||
| [[Pentapolitan Argot]] | | [[Pentapolitan Argot]] | ||
|- | |||
| colspan="2" |{{flag|Rumahoki}} | |||
| [[Classical Latin|Latin]]<br>[[Rumahokian Pelaxian|Pelaxian]]<br>{{nowrap|[[Brenadine Tainean|Reform Tainean]]}} | |||
| Pelaxian<br>{{nowrap|Reform Tainean}} | |||
| [[Cartadanian language|Cartadanian]]<br>[[Insuo Loa]] | |||
| [[Almadarian Pelaxian]]<br>[[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]]<br>[[Caphiric Latin]]<br>[[Tainean language|Tainean]] dialects | |||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="2" |{{flag|Vithinja}} | | colspan="2" |{{flag|Vithinja}} |
Revision as of 15:18, 4 September 2023
This is a complete list of the official languages of countries and dependent territories of the world. It includes all languages that have official language status either statewide or in a part of the state, or that have status as a national language, regional language, or minority language.
Definitions
- Official language: one designated as having a unique legal status in the state, typically, the language used in a nation's legislative bodies, and often, official government business
- Regional language: one designated as having official status limited to a specific area, administrative division, or territory of the state (on this page a regional language will have parentheses next to it that contain a region, province, etc. where the language has regional status)
- Minority language: (as used here) one spoken by a minority population within the state and officially designated as such; typically afforded protection and designated an officially permissible language for legal and government business in a specific area or territory of the state (on this page a minority language will be followed by parentheses that identify its minority status)
- National language: one that uniquely represents the national identity of a state, nation, and/or country and so designated by a country's government; some are technically minority languages (on this page a national language will be followed by parentheses that identify it as a national language status). Some countries have more than one language with this status
List
Country | State/province/region | Official language | National language | Regional language | Minority language | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Austro-Caldera |
|
Volin | Ænglish | Out of the 3 official languages of Austro-Caldera, only one, Volin, is native to the country, and spoken by the vast majority of citizens. | ||
Caphiria |
|
Caphiric Latin |
|
|||
Cartadania | Cartadanian |
|
|
Some states have a co-official language other than Cartadanian that is not federally recognized as an official language. In Milan, Charentais is co-official alongside Cartadanian, while in Triessa and São Andreas, Caphiric Latin is co-official. Pelaxian is common in multiple states but not co-official in any. | ||
Eldmora-Regulus | Eldmora | Eldmoran English |
Diets Luzernese |
Cossenauvian | ||
Regulus | Dauffonian | |||||
Faneria | General Area | Fhasen | ||||
Vrael | Coscivian | Aenglish | ||||
Srathlann | Aenglish | |||||
Lyukquar | Caeric | |||||
Mharnsgate | Malokan | Algosh, Ashnekik, Rihann, Varshani Seqett Dialect | ||||
Hendalarsk | Khunyeria | Hendalarskisch | Khunyer | Nünsyi | ||
Pentapolis | Pentapolitan Argot | |||||
Rumahoki | Latin Pelaxian Reform Tainean |
Pelaxian Reform Tainean |
Cartadanian Insuo Loa |
Almadarian Pelaxian Burgoignesc Caphiric Latin Tainean dialects | ||
Vithinja | Ruthi | Ruthi, Siervich | Caeric |