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English Wikipedia references for Ethnologue.org 281-300 of 489
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| Amarakaeri Amarakaeri is an indigenous American language of the Harakmbet language family spoken in Perú along the Madre de Díos and Colorado rivers. There is less than 1% literacy compared to 5 to 15% literacy in second language Spanish. There is one dialect called Kisambaeri. Amarakaeri | |
| Arabela language Arabela is an indigenous American language of the Zaparoan family spoken in two Peruvian villages in tropical forest along the Napo tributary of the Arabela river. Also known as Chiripuno and Chiripunu, it is spoken by about 50 people out of an ethnic population of about 500. However, some of the speakers have a passive understanding of Arabela, but do not speak it. Due to the very low number of speakers, it is classified as a seriously endangered language. Arabela_language | |
| Landroving Linguist User_talk:Landroving_Linguist | |
| Eastern Abnaki language Eastern Abnaki is an extinct language once spoken by the Penobscot in the coastal area of the state of Maine, United States. The last speaker died in the 1990s in Penobscot, Maine. Eastern_Abnaki_language | |
| Klamath-Modoc language Klamath–Modoc (also simply Klamath, historically Lutuamian) is a Native American language that was spoken around Klamath Lake in what is now southern Oregon and northern California. It is the traditional language of the Klamath and Modoc peoples, each of whom spoke a dialect of the language. Klamath-Modoc_language | |
| Zarma people Talk:Zarma_people | |
| 'Are'are language The ' language is a language that is spoken by the 'Are'are people, who live mainly on the Solomon Islands. It is spoken by 17,800, which makes them the second largest language in the Solomons after the Kwara'ae (also from Malaita). According to Ethnologue, the literacy rate is somewhere between 30-60%. 'Are'are_language | |
| Chipaya language Chipaya is a native South American language of the Uru-Chipaya language family. The only other language in the grouping, Uru, is considered by some to be a divergent dialect of Chipaya. Some linguists have proposed connections to the Arawakan or even Mayan languages, but so far neither of these arguments has much acceptance in the linguistic community. Chipaya_language | |
| Classical Gaelic Classical Gaelic was the literary form of Scottish Gaelic used in Scotland from the 13th to the 18th century. Ethnologue gives the name "Hiberno-Scottish Gaelic" (and the ISO 639-3 code ghc) as a cover term for Classical Gaelic and Early Modern Irish. Classical_Gaelic | |
| Susuami language The Susuami language is a heavily endangered Papuan language, spoken in the resettlement village of Manki along the upper Watut River, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea. In 1980 it was estimated at 50 speakers, and faced competition from the several other languages spoken in the village, including distantly-related Hamtai and Angaataha, as well as the usual use of Tok Pisin with outsiders. Susuami_language | |
| Aneityum language Aneityum (also spelled Aneiteum, Anejom) or Aneityumese (Aneiteumese) is an Oceanic language spoken by 600 people () on Aneityum Island, Vanuatu. Aneityum_language | |
| Ugong language The Ugong language (also ', Gong, Lawa, or Ugawng) is an endangered language of Western Thailand, spoken in isolated pockets in Kanchanaburi, Uthai Thani, and Suphanburi provinces. The ethnic group was first known to Westerners in the 1920s, when the language was already considered in severe decline. Ugong_language | |
| Chamicuro Chamicuro is a critically endangered indigenous American language spoken by just a pair of aboriginal people in South America. The language is of the Chamicuro people who number between 10 and 20. The Chamicuros live on a tributary of the Huallaga river, in Perú, in an area called Pampa Hermosa, meaning beautiful plains. Chamicuro | |
| Trumai The Trumai (or Trumaí; former native nameho kod ke) are an indigenous group in Brazil. They currently reside within the Xingu National Park, in the state of Matto Grosso. They have a population of 120 (2002), up from a low of 26 in 1966.The Trumai are considered one of the last groups to have settled on the upper Xingu River, moving there in the 19th century from the region between the Xingu and Araguaia Rivers, as a result of attacks from another people. Trumai | |
| Totoli language Totoli is a Sulawesi language of the Austronesian language family spoken by approximately 25,000 - 30,000 people of Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. Totoli_language | |
| Aigon language Aigon is an Austronesian language spoken by about 2000 individuals between the Avio and Amgen rivers in West New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea on the island of New Britain. Aigon_language | |
| Miu language Miu is an Austronesian language spoken by about 500 tropical forest agriculturists in the Gimi Rauto District of West New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea on the island of New Britain. Miu_language | |
| Kaulong language Kaulong is an Austronesian language spoken by about 4000 swidden farmers of the southwest hinterlands of Kandrian District, West New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea on the island of New Britain. Kaulong_language | |
| Sengseng language Sengseng is an Austronesian language spoken by about 1750 individuals in the southwest interior of West New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea on the island of New Britain. Sengseng_language | |
| Karore language Karore is an Austronesian language spoken by about 550 individuals between the Andru and Johanna Rivers in West New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea on the island of New Britain. Karore_language |
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