List of official languages by country

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		Gothic Volin Ænglish	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 Classical Latin English	Caphiric Latin		Cartadanian Kiravic Coscivian Istroyan, Cronan Julian Ænglish Lebhan
Cartadania		Cartadanian		Charentais Pelaxian Caphiric Latin	Kiravic Coscivian Istroyan Julian Ænglish Lebhan	Some states have a co-official language other than Cartadanian that is not federally recognized as an official language. In Maresia, 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
Lucrecia	Emeritan Republic	Pelaxian	Pelaxian Emeritan Latin		Burgoignesc (Catenian dialect) Coribian Coscivian Ventian	Only Pelaxian and Isurian are considered official languages in Lucrecia; languages on the regional level are at most given recognition, but due to linguistic laws are forbidden from being elevated to official status without prior approval of the Centuriate Assembly and both linguistic communities. The two capital cantons fall under the jurisdiction of both linguistic communities in Lucrecia.
	Isurian Generality	Isurian
	Emerida-Presidential Canton	Pelaxian Isurian
	Toldeo-Administrative Canton
Rumahoki		Latin Pelaxian Reform Tainean	Pelaxian Reform Tainean	Cartadanian Insuo Loa	Almadarian Pelaxian Burgoignesc Caphiric Latin Tainean dialects
Vithinja		Ruthi	Ruthi, Siervich	Caeric
Yonderre		Burgoignesc East Gothic				Despite the extent of schooling in both languages, Yonderre remains a bilingual country: television and radio programming from state-operated or state-financed media like Télévision 1 are required by law to be available in both languages