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English Wikipedia references for Ethnologue.org 361-380 of 489
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| Penrhyn language The Penrhyn language is a Polynesian language spoken by about 600 people on Penrhyn Island and other islands of the Cook Islands. It is considered to be an endangered language. Penrhyn_language | |
| Rakahanga-Manihiki language Rakahanga-Manihiki is a Cook Islands Maori dialectal variant belonging to the Polynesian languages family, spoken by about 2500 people on Rakahanga and Manihiki Islands (part of the Cook Islands) and another 2500 in other countries, mostly New Zealand and Australia. Rakahanga-Manihiki_language | |
| Gone Dau language Gone Dau is an East Fijian language spoken by about 700 people on the islands of Gone and Dau, Fiji. Gone_Dau_language | |
| Lauan language Lauan is an East Fijian language spoken by about 16,000 people on a number of islands of eastern Fiji. Lauan_language | |
| Lomaiviti language Lamaiviti is an East Fijian language spoken by about 1600 people on a number of islands of Fiji. Lomaiviti_language | |
| Western Fijian language Western Fijian is an Oceanic language spoken in Fiji by about 57,000 people. Western_Fijian_language | |
| Namosi-Naitasiri-Serua language Namosi-Naitasiri-Serua is an Oceanic language spoken in Fiji by about 1600 people. Namosi-Naitasiri-Serua_language | |
| Vangunu language Vangunu is an Oceanic language spoken by about 900 people on Vangunu Island, Solomon Islands. Speakers of Vangunu also use the closely related Marovo. Vangunu_language | |
| Duke language Duke is an Oceanic language spoken by about 2,000 people on Kolombangara Island, Solomon Islands. Speakers of Duke tend to use several languages. Duke_language | |
| Ghanongga language Ghanongga is an Oceanic language spoken by about 2,500 people on Ranongga Island, Solomon Islands. Ghanongga_language | |
| Hoava language Hoava is an Oceanic language spoken by about 450 people on New Georgia Island, Solomon Islands. Speakers of Hoava tend to also use Roviana. Hoava_language | |
| Kusaghe language Kusaghe is an Oceanic language spoken by about 2,400 people on New Georgia Island, Solomon Islands. Kusaghe_language | |
| Pijin language Pijin (Solomons Pidgin or Neo-Solomonic) is also referred to as Kanaka and is a language spoken in the Solomon Islands. It is closely related to Tok Pisin of Papua New Guinea; Bislama of Vanuatu; and Torres Strait Creole of the Torres Strait, Queensland, Australia and is written in the Latin alphabet.As of 1999 there were 306,984 second- or third-language speakers with a literacy rate in first language of 60%,a literacy rate in second language of 50% Pijin_language | |
| Roviana language Roviana is an Oceanic language spoken by about 10,000 people on New Georgia Island, Solomon Islands. Roviana was a trade language that reached all the way to Bougainville, Papua New Guinea, but is being replaced by Pijin.Names for local fauna are similar to but still much distinct from those in Marovo (and presumably other New Georgia languages). Roviana_language | |
| Simbo language Simbo is an Oceanic language spoken by about 2,700 people on Simbo Island, Solomon Islands. Simbo_language | |
| Ughele language Ughele is an Oceanic language spoken by about 1200 people on Rendova Island, Solomon Islands. Ughele_language | |
| Uneapa language Uneapa (sometimes called "Bali") is an Oceanic language spoken by about 10,000 people on Bali Island, West New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea. Uneapa_language | |
| Aribwatsa language Aribwatsa, also known as Lae or Lahe, is an extinct member of the Busu subgroup of Lower Markham languages in the area of Lae, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea. Descendents of the Aribwatsa language community have mostly switched to the Bukawa language, which is spoken all along the north coast of the Huon Gulf and in several villages on the south coast. Aribwatsa_language | |
| Duwet language Duwet, also known as Guwot or Waing, is an aberrant member of the Busu subgroup of Lower Markham languages in Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea. Duwet is spoken by about 400 people and appears to have been heavily influenced by its neighboring Nabak language (also called Wain) of the Papuan Trans–New Guinea languages. Duwet_language | |
| Pidgin/Archive 1 Talk:Pidgin/Archive_1 |
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