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English Wikipedia references for Ethnologue.org 181-200 of 489
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| Jurchol Jo-Luo, also known as Jur Chol, are an ethnic group in Sudan numbering between sixty to seventy thousand. They live in Wau, Tonj and Aweil districts. Their main settlements (towns) are Wau, Mapel, Udici, Alelthony, Barmayen, Kangi, Keyango, Kwajeana,Rojrojdong, Wadhalelo and Mbeli. Jurchol | |
| Atayal language The Atayal language is spoken by the Atayal people of Taiwan. Squliq and C’uli’ (or Ts’ole’, which includes the well-documented Mayrinax) are two major dialects.There is an Atayal-English dictionary by Søren Egerod, and certain grammar books of Atayatal (see References). In 2002, a Bible text was published. Atayal is written in the Latin alphabet. Atayal_language | |
| Bishnupriya Manipuri language The Bishnupriya or Bishnupriya Manipuri (BPM) (ইমার ঠার/বিষ্ণুপ্রিয়া মণিপুরী) is an Indo-Aryan language spoken in parts of the Indian states of Assam, Tripura, Manipur and others, as well as in Bangladesh, Burma, and other countries. Bishnupriya_Manipuri_language | |
| Dong language The Dong language (leec Gaeml) is a Kradai (and Zhuang-Dong) language spoken by the Dong people of China. It has been traditionally written in a variant of Chinese characters. A new spelling based on the Latin alphabet was developed in 1958, but it is not used very much, due to a lack of printed material and trained teachers.Ethnologue distinguishes two Dong dialects as separate but very closely related "languages" with the codes doc and kmc. Dong_language | |
| Amuzgo Amuzgo is an Oto-Manguean language spoken in the Costa Chica region of the Mexican states of Guerrero and Oaxaca by about 44,000 speakers. Like other Oto-Manguean languages, Amuzgo is a tonal language. The name Amuzgo is claimed to be a Nahuatl exonym but its meaning is shrouded in controversy; multiple proposals have been made, including A significant percentage of the Amuzgo speakers are monolingual; the remainder also speak Spanish. Amuzgo | |
| Mikasuki language The Mikasuki language (also Miccosukee or Hitchiti-Mikasuki) is a Muskogean language spoken by around 500 people in southern Florida. It is spoken by the Miccosukee tribe as well as many Seminoles. The now-extinct Hitchiti language was mutually intelligible with Mikasuki. Mikasuki_language | |
| Tuamotuan language The Tuamotuan language, or Pa’umotu, is a Tahitic language spoken by about 6700 people in the Tuamotu Islands and an additional 2000 in Tahiti. Tuamotuan_language | |
| Aluminium/Spelling Talk:Aluminium/Spelling | |
| South Huon Gulf languages The family of South Huon Gulf languages is a subgroup of the Huon Gulf languages of Papua New Guinea. It consists of 13 languages. South_Huon_Gulf_languages | |
| Kimbundu Kimbundu is one of the most widely spoken languages in Angola, especially in the north-west of the country, notably in the malange province. There are eleven variants of the Kimbundu language Kimbundu | |
| Huaorani language The Huaorani language (also Huao, Auishiri, Aushiri, Waorani, Wao, Sabela, Ssabela, ; autonym:Huao Terero; pejorativeAuka, Auca) is a language between the Napo and Curaray Rivers. A small number of speakers with so-called uncontacted groups may live in Peru. The Huaorani tribe also live deep in the rainforest of the Amazon. Huaorani_language | |
| Pintupi language Pintupi is an Australian Aboriginal language. It is one of the Wati languages of the large South-West branch of the Pama-Nyungan family. It is one of the varieties of the Western Desert Language (WDL).Pintupi is the name commonly used to refer to a variety of the Western Desert Language spoken by Aboriginal people from the area west of Lake MacDonald and Lake Mackay in Western Australia. Pintupi_language | |
| Kuman language (New Guinea) Kuman is a language of Simbu Province, Papua New Guinea, also known as Simbu or Chimbu. , it was spoken by about 80,000 people, 10,000 of which were monolinguals. Kuman_language_(New_Guinea) | |
| T. Anthony/Archive 3 User_talk:T._Anthony/Archive_3 | |
| Cafundó language Cafundó is the conventional name for a language spoken in the village of Cafundó, São Paulo (Brazil). The language is structurally similar to Portuguese, with a large number of Bantu words in its lexicon. Cafundó_language | |
| Ụkwụànì Ụkwụànì (sometimes spelled Ụkwànì) are members of the Anioma subgroup of the Igbo people who live in parts of the Delta and Rivers states in Nigeria. The area is also inhabited by the Ndosimili people. They live within the swampy lowland terrain (their name translates as "water people"), while Ụkwụànì derives from Nde-Ukwu-ani, meaning "the upland people". The area constitutes an administrative division within Delta State called Ndokwa (from NDO-simili and U-KWA-ni) Ụkwụànì | |
| English-based creole languages An English-based creole language (often shortened to English creole) is a creole language that was significantly influenced by the English language. Most English creoles were formed in English colonies, following the great expansion of British naval military power and trade in the 17th and 18th centuries. English-based_creole_languages | |
| WikiProject Languages/Template (sign language) Wikipedia:WikiProject_Languages/Template_(sign_language) | |
| Karkin Karkin | |
| Alur language Alur is spoken in northwestern Uganda and northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo by the Alur people. Speakers Congo Uganda Alur_language |
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