ATLAS OF LANGUAGE

1000 language portraits · 6 macroareas

1000 source-bound language portraits

Bilingual language portraits from all six macroareas with sources, maps and explicitly open research questions.

Africa

  1. AmharicAmharic opens the pilot as an African Afro-Asiatic language with a likely Ethiopic script assignment.ISO 639-3 amh · Ethi
  2. SwahiliSwahili tests the representation of an Atlantic-Congo language recorded across several East African source countries.ISO 639-3 swh · Latn
  3. YorubaYoruba represents a West African Atlantic-Congo language with a Latin CLDR script assignment in the pilot.ISO 639-3 yor · Latn
  4. HausaHausa adds an Afro-Asiatic language recorded across several West and Central African source countries.ISO 639-3 hau · Latn
  5. AfrikaansAfrikaans expands the African selection with an Indo-European language recorded in six source countries and with a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 afr · Latn
  6. BambaraBambara represents a Mande language whose source fields connect four West African countries with a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 bam · Latn
  7. IgboIgbo joins the collection as an Atlantic-Congo language with a Nigerian reference point and a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 ibo · Latn
  8. SomaliSomali makes visible an Afro-Asiatic language recorded in four East African source countries with a Latin CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 som · Latn
  9. TigrinyaTigrinya adds an Afro-Asiatic language with an Ethiopic script assignment and a record spanning four source countries.ISO 639-3 tir · Ethi
  10. WolofWolof represents an Atlantic-Congo language whose source range covers six West African countries and suggests a Latin script.ISO 639-3 wol · Latn
  11. ZuluZulu expands the selection with an Atlantic-Congo language recorded across six southern African source countries and assigned the Latin script.ISO 639-3 zul · Latn
  12. BamunBamun opens an Atlantic-Congo language for which CLDR records a distinct Bamum script and a Cameroonian reference point.ISO 639-3 bax · Bamu
  13. VaiVai adds to the Mande languages with its own Vai script and source links to Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.ISO 639-3 vai · Vaii
  14. TachelhitTachelhit represents an Afro-Asiatic language with a Tifinagh assignment and a source range covering Morocco and Algeria.ISO 639-3 shi · Tfng
  15. NobiinNobiin brings a threatened Nubian language with an Arabic script assignment and source links to Egypt and Sudan into the selection.ISO 639-3 fia · Arab
  16. Me'enMe'en expands the African group with a Surmic language assigned the Ethiopic script and recorded with a shifting source status.ISO 639-3 mym · Ethi
  17. AmkoeAmkoe adds a Kxa language in Botswana that the source records as moribund and assigns to the Latin script.ISO 639-3 huc · Latn
  18. Adamawa FulfuldeAdamawa Fulfulde broadens the African selection with an Atlantic-Congo language whose source record spans six countries and carries a likely Arabic-script assignment.ISO 639-3 fub · Arab
  19. AfarAfar brings an Afro-Asiatic language into view through source links to Djibouti, Eritrea and Ethiopia and a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 aar · Latn
  20. AnuakAnuak adds to the Nilotic languages with an Ethiopian–South Sudanese source range and a likely Ethiopic-script assignment.ISO 639-3 anu · Ethi
  21. AwngiAwngi represents an Afro-Asiatic language in Ethiopia for which CLDR supplies a likely Ethiopic-script assignment.ISO 639-3 awn · Ethi
  22. BangimeBangime introduces a Malian profile classified by the source as an isolate, marked as shifting and assigned the Latin script.ISO 639-3 dba · Latn
  23. BejaBeja expands the collection with an Afro-Asiatic language sourced across Egypt, Eritrea and Sudan and given a likely Arabic-script assignment.ISO 639-3 bej · Arab
  24. BertaBerta joins the selection as a Glottolog-classified isolate with source countries Ethiopia and Sudan and a shifting status.ISO 639-3 wti · Latn
  25. BenchBench makes visible a threatened Ta-Ne-Omotic language in Ethiopia with a likely Ethiopic-script assignment.ISO 639-3 bcq · Ethi
  26. FurFur opens a Furan language whose record links the Central African Republic, Sudan and Chad with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 fvr · Latn
  27. GhomaraGhomara adds a Moroccan Afro-Asiatic language recorded as shifting and given a likely Tifinagh assignment.ISO 639-3 gho · Tfng
  28. HadzaHadza represents a distinct classificatory case: a Tanzanian language isolate marked as shifting and likely written in Latin script.ISO 639-3 hts · Latn
  29. Judeo-Moroccan ArabicJudeo-Moroccan Arabic extends the Afro-Asiatic profiles with source links to Israel and Morocco and a likely Hebrew-script assignment.ISO 639-3 aju · Hebr
  30. KunamaKunama contributes a source-classified isolate spanning Eritrea, Ethiopia and Sudan and carrying a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 kun · Latn
  31. LaalLaal expands the selection with a Chadian language isolate recorded as shifting and assigned a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 gdm · Latn
  32. N||ngN||ng makes visible a nearly extinct Tuu language in South Africa whose record includes a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 ngh · Latn
  33. SandaweSandawe adds a threatened Tanzanian language isolate to the board with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 sad · Latn
  34. ZenagaZenaga opens a moribund Afro-Asiatic language sourced across Western Sahara, Mauritania and Senegal and assigned Tifinagh.ISO 639-3 zen · Tfng
  35. //Ani//Ani is a member of the Khoe-Kwadi family with shifting status and a reference point in Africa; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 hnh · Latn
  36. DizinFor Dizin, the source record brings together the Dizoid family, one listed country, and a likely Ethiopic script assignment.ISO 639-3 mdx · Ethi
  37. TagdalTagdal brings into view a member of the Songhay family with threatened status in Africa, with Tifinagh recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 tda · Tfng
  38. Maba (Chad)The dataset describes Maba (Chad) as a member of the Maban family, with not endangered status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Arabic.ISO 639-3 mde · Arab
  39. DefakaDefaka represents a moribund language tradition associated with the Ijoid family; its reference point lies in Africa and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 afn · Latn
  40. Nyang'iIn Nyang'i, an assignment to the Kuliak family, a reference point in Africa, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 nyp · Latn
  41. AariAari broadens the comparative view of Africa: source status not endangered, the South Omotic family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 aiw · Latn
  42. AcheronThe sources list Acheron with threatened status, classification as a member of the Narrow Talodi family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 acz · Latn
  43. Aja (South Sudan)Aja (South Sudan) is documented in 2 source countries and is assigned to the Kresh-Aja family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 aja · Latn
  44. Ama (Sudan)Ama (Sudan)'s reference point lies in Africa. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the Nyimang family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 nyi · Latn
  45. Ampari DogonIn the sealed source data, Ampari Dogon connects Africa, the Dogon family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 aqd · Latn
  46. AringaWith not endangered status and classification as a member of the Central Sudanic family, Aringa is attested in 2 source countries; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 luc · Latn
  47. AssangoriAssangori is a member of the Tamaic family with threatened status and a reference point in Africa; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 sjg · Latn
  48. BakwéFor Bakwé, the source record brings together the Kru family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 bjw · Latn
  49. BambassiBambassi brings into view a member of the Blue Nile Mao family with shifting status in Africa, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 myf · Latn
  50. BeriaThe dataset describes Beria as a member of the Saharan family, with not endangered status, recorded in 3 source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 zag · Latn
  51. Dar Daju DajuDar Daju Daju represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Dajuic family; its reference point lies in Africa and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 djc · Latn
  52. EbangIn Ebang, an assignment to the Heibanic family, a reference point in Africa, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 hbn · Latn
  53. GaamGaam broadens the comparative view of Africa: source status not endangered, the Eastern Jebel family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 tbi · Latn
  54. GwamaThe sources list Gwama with threatened status, classification as a member of the Koman family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kmq · Latn
  55. KangaKanga is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Kadugli-Krongo family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 kcp · Latn
  56. Northern GumuzNorthern Gumuz's reference point lies in Africa. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the Gumuz family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 guk · Latn
  57. TagoiIn the sealed source data, Tagoi connects Africa, the Rashad family, threatened status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 tag · Latn
  58. TemeinWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Temeinic family, Temein is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 teq · Latn
  59. AbanyomAbanyom is a member of the Atlantic-Congo family with not endangered status and a reference point in Africa; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 abm · Latn
  60. AcoliFor Acoli, the source record brings together the Nilotic family, 2 listed countries, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 ach · Latn
  61. AfadeAfade brings into view a member of the Afro-Asiatic family with not endangered status in Africa, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 aal · Latn
  62. AmdangThe dataset describes Amdang as a member of the Furan family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 amj · Latn
  63. AngolarAngolar represents a threatened language tradition associated with the Indo-European family; its reference point lies in Africa and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 aoa · Latn
  64. Antankarana MalagasyIn Antankarana Malagasy, an assignment to the Austronesian family, a reference point in Africa, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 xmv · Latn
  65. BandiBandi broadens the comparative view of Africa: source status not endangered, the Mande family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 bza · Latn
  66. BasketoThe sources list Basketo with threatened status, classification as a member of the Ta-Ne-Omotic family, and Ethiopic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bst · Ethi
  67. DidingaDidinga is documented in 2 source countries and is assigned to the Surmic family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 did · Latn
  68. //Gana//Gana is a member of the Khoe-Kwadi family with shifting status and a reference point in Africa; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 gnk · Latn
  69. Alaba-K'abeenaFor Alaba-K'abeena, the source record brings together the Afro-Asiatic family, one listed country, and a likely Ethiopic script assignment.ISO 639-3 alw · Ethi
  70. JahankaJahanka brings into view a member of the Mande family with not endangered status in Africa, with Arabic recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 jad · Arab
  71. AbonThe dataset describes Abon as a member of the Atlantic-Congo family, with threatened status, recorded in 2 source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 abo · Latn
  72. SooSoo represents a moribund language tradition associated with the Kuliak family; its reference point lies in Africa and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 teu · Latn
  73. AdholaIn Adhola, an assignment to the Nilotic family, a reference point in Africa, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 adh · Latn
  74. Ana Tinga DogonAna Tinga Dogon broadens the comparative view of Africa: source status threatened, the Dogon family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 dti · Latn
  75. AnnoboneseThe sources list Annobonese with not endangered status, classification as a member of the Indo-European family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 fab · Latn
  76. AsoaAsoa is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Central Sudanic family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 asv · Latn
  77. Bara MalagasyBara Malagasy's reference point lies in Africa. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the Austronesian family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 bhr · Latn
  78. Barclayville GreboIn the sealed source data, Barclayville Grebo connects Africa, the Kru family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 gry · Latn
  79. Bilma-Mowar KanuriWith not endangered status and classification as a member of the Saharan family, Bilma-Mowar Kanuri is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 bms · Latn
  80. BiseniBiseni is a member of the Ijoid family with shifting status and a reference point in Africa; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 ije · Latn
  81. Boro (Ethiopia)For Boro (Ethiopia), the source record brings together the Ta-Ne-Omotic family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 bwo · Latn
  82. DagikDagik brings into view a member of the Narrow Talodi family with not endangered status in Africa, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 dec · Latn
  83. Dar Fur DajuThe dataset describes Dar Fur Daju as a member of the Dajuic family, with not endangered status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 daj · Latn
  84. Dendi (Benin)Dendi (Benin) represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Songhay family; its reference point lies in Africa and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 ddn · Latn
  85. DillingIn Dilling, an assignment to the Nubian family, a reference point in Africa, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 dil · Latn
  86. East TaaEast Taa broadens the comparative view of Africa: source status shifting, the Tuu family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 nmn · Latn
  87. GanzaThe sources list Ganza with shifting status, classification as a member of the Blue Nile Mao family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 gza · Latn
  88. GayilGayil is documented in one source country and is assigned to the South Omotic family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 gyl · Latn
  89. Kacipo-BalesiKacipo-Balesi's reference point lies in Africa. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Surmic family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 koe · Latn
  90. KarangaIn the sealed source data, Karanga connects Africa, the Maban family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 kth · Latn
  91. Katcha-Kadugli-MiriWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Kadugli-Krongo family, Katcha-Kadugli-Miri is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 xtc · Latn
  92. Koalib-RereKoalib-Rere is a member of the Heibanic family with not endangered status and a reference point in Africa; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kib · Latn
  93. Komo (Sudan-Ethiopia)For Komo (Sudan-Ethiopia), the source record brings together the Koman family, 3 listed countries, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 xom · Latn
  94. Kresh-WoroKresh-Woro brings into view a member of the Kresh-Aja family with threatened status in Africa, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 krs · Latn
  95. KujargeThe dataset describes Kujarge as a language isolate without an established wider family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 vkj · Latn
  96. MararitMararit represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Tamaic family; its reference point lies in Africa and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 mgb · Latn
  97. MoloIn Molo, an assignment to the Eastern Jebel family, a reference point in Africa, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 zmo · Latn
  98. North-Central JuNorth-Central Ju broadens the comparative view of Africa: source status threatened, the Kxa family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 knw · Latn
  99. ShekoThe sources list Sheko with threatened status, classification as a member of the Dizoid family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 she · Latn
  100. TeseTese is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Temeinic family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 keg · Latn
  101. /Gwi/Gwi's reference point lies in Africa. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Khoe-Kwadi family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 gwj · Latn
  102. AbéIn the sealed source data, Abé connects Africa, the Atlantic-Congo family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 aba · Latn
  103. AbidjiWith not endangered status and classification as a member of the Atlantic-Congo family, Abidji is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 abi · Latn
  104. AlagwaAlagwa is a member of the Afro-Asiatic family with shifting status and a reference point in Africa; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 wbj · Latn
  105. AvokayaAvokaya adds to Africa a not endangered language classified in the Central Sudanic family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 avu · Latn
  106. Kenuzi-DongolaThe sealed source record lists Kenuzi-Dongola in the Nubian family, with shifting status and Arabic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kzh · Arab
  107. Male (Ethiopia)For Male (Ethiopia), the dataset brings together a reference point in Africa, classification in the Ta-Ne-Omotic family, and a likely assignment to Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 mdy · Ethi
  108. NafusiNafusi is attested in 2 listed source countries; Glottolog classifies the language in the Afro-Asiatic family and gives it moribund status.ISO 639-3 jbn · Arab
  109. Bankan Tey DogonThe portrait of Bankan Tey Dogon connects Africa, the source status shifting, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 dbw · Latn
  110. MursiMursi brings into view a shifting language tradition classified in the Surmic family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 muz · Ethi
  111. BassaThe source data describe Bassa in the Kru family, recorded in 2 listed source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 bsq · Latn
  112. Hamer-BannaHamer-Banna broadens the comparative view of Africa: threatened status, classification in the South Omotic family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 amf · Latn
  113. Manga-Dagera KanuriManga-Dagera Kanuri's reference point lies in Africa; Glottolog gives the status not endangered, while CLDR suggests Arabic.ISO 639-3 kby · Arab
  114. KorandjeIn the sources, Korandje represents a shifting language classified in the Songhay family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 kcy · Arab
  115. IbaniFor Ibani, classification in the Ijoid family, threatened status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 iby · Latn
  116. Ndzwani ComorianNdzwani Comorian expands the collection with a language from Africa, classified in the Atlantic-Congo family and assigned likely Arabic in CLDR.ISO 639-3 wni · Arab
  117. IkIk adds to Africa a threatened language classified in the Kuliak family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 ikx · Latn
  118. Dar Sila DajuThe sealed source record lists Dar Sila Daju in the Dajuic family, with shifting status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 dau · Latn
  119. KibetFor Kibet, the dataset brings together a reference point in Africa, classification in the Maban family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 kie · Latn
  120. KrongoKrongo is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Kadugli-Krongo family and gives it threatened status.ISO 639-3 kgo · Latn
  121. Laru (North Sudan)The portrait of Laru (North Sudan) connects Africa, the source status threatened, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 lro · Latn
  122. OpoOpo brings into view a shifting language tradition classified in the Koman family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 lgn · Latn
  123. Tama (Chad)The source data describe Tama (Chad) in the Tamaic family, recorded in 2 listed source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 tma · Latn
  124. LumunLumun broadens the comparative view of Africa: threatened status, classification in the Narrow Talodi family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 lmd · Latn
  125. AlurAlur's reference point lies in Africa; Glottolog gives the status not endangered, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 alz · Latn
  126. Northern JuIn the sources, Northern Ju represents a threatened language classified in the Kxa family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 vaj · Latn
  127. BankagoomaFor Bankagooma, classification in the Mande family, shifting status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 bxw · Latn
  128. Hai//om-AkhoeHai//om-Akhoe expands the collection with a language from Africa, classified in the Khoe-Kwadi family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 hgm · Latn
  129. Kibosy Kiantalaotsy-MajungaKibosy Kiantalaotsy-Majunga adds to Africa a threatened language classified in the Austronesian family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 buc · Latn
  130. Cameroon PidginThe sealed source record lists Cameroon Pidgin in the Indo-European family, with not endangered status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 wes · Latn
  131. NaraFor Nara, the dataset brings together a reference point in Africa, classification as a language isolate, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 nrb · Latn
  132. QimantQimant is attested in 2 listed source countries; Glottolog classifies the language in the Afro-Asiatic family and gives it moribund status.ISO 639-3 ahg · Ethi
  133. GamoThe portrait of Gamo connects Africa, the source status not endangered, and Ethiopic as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 gmv · Ethi
  134. Maore ComorianMaore Comorian brings into view a shifting language tradition classified in the Atlantic-Congo family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 swb · Arab
  135. Ben Tey DogonThe source data describe Ben Tey Dogon in the Dogon family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 dbt · Latn
  136. KarkoKarko broadens the comparative view of Africa: shifting status, classification in the Nubian family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 kko · Latn
  137. BagirmiBagirmi's reference point lies in Africa; Glottolog gives the status not endangered, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 bmi · Latn
  138. KeigaIn the sources, Keiga represents a shifting language classified in the Kadugli-Krongo family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 kec · Latn
  139. MoroFor Moro, classification in the Heibanic family, threatened status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 mor · Latn
  140. Central GreboCentral Grebo expands the collection with a language from Africa, classified in the Kru family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 grv · Latn
  141. KendejeKendeje adds to Africa a shifting language classified in the Maban family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 klf · Latn
  142. Central KanuriThe sealed source record lists Central Kanuri in the Saharan family, with not endangered status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 knc · Latn
  143. LogorikFor Logorik, the dataset brings together a reference point in Africa, classification in the Dajuic family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 liu · Latn
  144. Humburi Senni SonghayHumburi Senni Songhay is attested in 2 listed source countries; Glottolog classifies the language in the Songhay family and gives it not endangered status.ISO 639-3 hmb · Latn
  145. IzonThe portrait of Izon connects Africa, the source status not endangered, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 ijc · Latn
  146. UdukUduk brings into view a not endangered language tradition classified in the Koman family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 udu · Latn
  147. MajangThe source data describe Majang in the Surmic family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 mpe · Latn
  148. Ale-GawwadaAle-Gawwada completes the source-bound overview for Africa: classified as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, with not endangered status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 gwd · Latn
  149. Algerian ArabicThe sealed dataset records Algerian Arabic in Africa as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family; it also gives not endangered status and Arabic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 arq · Arab
  150. Algerian Saharan ArabicFor Algerian Saharan Arabic, the board brings together a reference point in Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 aao · Arab
  151. ArgobbaWithin Africa, Argobba makes another source configuration visible: a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, threatened status, and likely Ethiopic script.ISO 639-3 agj · Ethi
  152. AwjilahThe portrait places Awjilah in Africa on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, shifting, with Arabic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 auj · Arab
  153. BilinBilin extends comparison in Africa with classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family; the source status is threatened and the likely script is Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 byn · Ethi
  154. BussaThe sealed fields describe Bussa as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family in Africa; they also record shifting status and a likely assignment to Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 dox · Ethi
  155. Chadian ArabicOn the board, Chadian Arabic represents a source record from Africa: classified as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, with not endangered status and likely Arabic.ISO 639-3 shu · Arab
  156. CharaThe reference record for Chara combines the macroarea Africa with classification as a language of the Ta-Ne-Omotic family, shifting status, and the script assignment Latin.ISO 639-3 cra · Latn
  157. DawroDawro broadens the family and script perspective on Africa: the record gives classification as a language of the Ta-Ne-Omotic family, not endangered status, and likely Latin.ISO 639-3 dwr · Latn
  158. GedeoOn a source-bound basis, Gedeo appears as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family with a reference point in Africa; its endangerment assessment is not endangered and its likely script Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 drs · Ethi
  159. GhadamesThe board presents Ghadames through four distinct fields: Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, shifting status, and likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 gha · Arab
  160. GofaFor comparing linguistic diversity in Africa, Gofa brings classification as a language of the Ta-Ne-Omotic family together with not endangered status and the Ethiopic script assignment.ISO 639-3 gof · Ethi
  161. HadiyyaIn the source collection, Hadiyya is assigned to Africa and classified as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family; it is also documented as not endangered and likely using Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 hdy · Ethi
  162. HarariThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Harari: macroarea Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and Ethiopic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 har · Ethi
  163. HassaniyyaHassaniyya adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Africa identifying classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 mey · Arab
  164. InoricIn the sealed source collection, Inoric is described through Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 ior · Ethi
  165. KafaKafa shows another documented configuration in Africa: a language of the Ta-Ne-Omotic family, not endangered source status, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 kbr · Latn
  166. KambaataThe Kambaata entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and likely writing system Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 ktb · Ethi
  167. Kinshasa LingalaFor Kinshasa Lingala, the dataset combines a reference point in Africa, classification as a language of the Atlantic-Congo family, not endangered status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 lin · Latn
  168. KistaneKistane completes the source-bound overview for Africa: classified as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, with not endangered status and Ethiopic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 gru · Ethi
  169. KooreteThe sealed dataset records Koorete in Africa as a language of the Ta-Ne-Omotic family; it also gives not endangered status and Ethiopic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 kqy · Ethi
  170. Koyra Chiini SonghayFor Koyra Chiini Songhay, the board brings together a reference point in Africa, classification as a language of the Songhay family, not endangered status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 khq · Latn
  171. Libyan ArabicWithin Africa, Libyan Arabic makes another source configuration visible: a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and likely Arabic script.ISO 639-3 ayl · Arab
  172. Masikoro MalagasyThe portrait places Masikoro Malagasy in Africa on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language of the Austronesian family, not endangered, with Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 msh · Latn
  173. MesqanMesqan extends comparison in Africa with classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family; the source status is not endangered and the likely script is Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 mvz · Ethi
  174. Moroccan ArabicThe sealed fields describe Moroccan Arabic as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family in Africa; they also record not endangered status and a likely assignment to Arabic.ISO 639-3 ary · Arab
  175. Ngazidja ComorianOn the board, Ngazidja Comorian represents a source record from Africa: classified as a language of the Atlantic-Congo family, with not endangered status and likely Arabic.ISO 639-3 zdj · Arab
  176. Oued RighThe reference record for Oued Righ combines the macroarea Africa with classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, shifting status, and the script assignment Arabic.ISO 639-3 tjo · Arab
  177. Saidi ArabicSaidi Arabic broadens the family and script perspective on Africa: the record gives classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and likely Arabic.ISO 639-3 aec · Arab
  178. Sebat Bet GurageOn a source-bound basis, Sebat Bet Gurage appears as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family with a reference point in Africa; its endangerment assessment is not endangered and its likely script Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 sgw · Ethi
  179. SiamouThe board presents Siamou through four distinct fields: Africa, classification as a language isolate, not endangered status, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 sif · Latn
  180. Silt'eFor comparing linguistic diversity in Africa, Silt'e brings classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family together with not endangered status and the Ethiopic script assignment.ISO 639-3 stv · Ethi
  181. SiwiIn the source collection, Siwi is assigned to Africa and classified as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family; it is also documented as threatened and likely using Arabic.ISO 639-3 siz · Arab
  182. Sud Oranais-GouraraThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Sud Oranais-Gourara: macroarea Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, threatened status, and Arabic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 grr · Arab
  183. Sudanese ArabicSudanese Arabic adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Africa identifying classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 apd · Arab
  184. TigreIn the sealed source collection, Tigre is described through Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 tig · Ethi
  185. TumzabtTumzabt shows another documented configuration in Africa: a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, threatened source status, and a likely Arabic script assignment.ISO 639-3 mzb · Arab
  186. WandalaThe Wandala entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and likely writing system Arabic.ISO 639-3 mfi · Arab
  187. WolaneFor Wolane, the dataset combines a reference point in Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 wle · Ethi
  188. WolayttaWolaytta completes the source-bound overview for Africa: classified as a language of the Ta-Ne-Omotic family, with not endangered status and Ethiopic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 wal · Ethi
  189. XamtangaThe sealed dataset records Xamtanga in Africa as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family; it also gives not endangered status and Ethiopic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 xan · Ethi
  190. ZayFor Zay, the board brings together a reference point in Africa, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, shifting status, and the likely script Ethiopic.ISO 639-3 zwa · Ethi

Eurasia

  1. Mandarin ChineseMandarin Chinese tests the representation of a Sino-Tibetan language with a likely Simplified Han assignment and a broad source range.ISO 639-3 cmn · Hans
  2. JapaneseJapanese serves as a pilot case for the composite CLDR script assignment Jpan within the Japonic family.ISO 639-3 jpn · Jpan
  3. KoreanKorean tests a Koreanic family assignment with the composite CLDR script label Kore.ISO 639-3 kor · Kore
  4. HindiHindi represents an Indo-European language with a Devanagari assignment and several recorded South Asian source countries.ISO 639-3 hin · Deva
  5. TamilTamil expands the pilot with a Dravidian language and its likely Tamil script assignment in India and Sri Lanka.ISO 639-3 tam · Taml
  6. Standard ArabicStandard Arabic opens an Afro-Asiatic language with an Arabic script assignment and an exceptionally broad set of source countries.ISO 639-3 arb · Arab
  7. Eastern ArmenianEastern Armenian expands Eurasia with an Indo-European language using the Armenian script and a record distributed across seven source countries.ISO 639-3 hye · Armn
  8. BengaliBengali represents an Indo-European language with the Bengali script and source links to Bangladesh, India and Nepal.ISO 639-3 ben · Beng
  9. GeorgianGeorgian brings a Kartvelian language with its own Georgian script and source links across seven countries into the collection.ISO 639-3 kat · Geor
  10. Modern HebrewModern Hebrew adds to Eurasia's Afro-Asiatic languages with the Hebrew script and a record spanning five source countries.ISO 639-3 heb · Hebr
  11. BurmeseBurmese expands the Sino-Tibetan selection with a language using the Myanmar script and a reference point in Myanmar.ISO 639-3 mya · Mymr
  12. Central KhmerCentral Khmer represents an Austroasiatic language with the Khmer script and a Cambodian geographic reference point.ISO 639-3 khm · Khmr
  13. LaoLao adds a Tai-Kadai language with its own Lao script and a source record spanning three countries.ISO 639-3 lao · Laoo
  14. TibetanTibetan brings a Sino-Tibetan language with the Tibetan script and source links to China, India, Nepal and Pakistan.ISO 639-3 bod · Tibt
  15. SinhalaSinhala expands the Indo-European languages with a language using the Sinhala script and a reference point in Sri Lanka.ISO 639-3 sin · Sinh
  16. BurushaskiBurushaski joins the collection as a Eurasian language isolate with an Arabic script assignment and a shifting source status.ISO 639-3 bsk · Arab
  17. Hokkaido AinuHokkaido Ainu makes visible a nearly extinct language of the Ainu family with a likely Kana assignment.ISO 639-3 ain · Kana
  18. Adilabad GondiAdilabad Gondi expands Eurasia with a Dravidian language of India and the likely Gunjala Gondi script assignment.ISO 639-3 wsg · Gong
  19. AluoAluo brings a Sino-Tibetan language of China into the selection with a shifting status and a likely Pollard-script assignment.ISO 639-3 yna · Plrd
  20. Amdo TibetanAmdo Tibetan adds a Chinese Sino-Tibetan language with a likely Tibetan-script assignment to the portrait collection.ISO 639-3 adx · Tibt
  21. Amur NivkhAmur Nivkh makes visible a moribund Nivkh language of Russia with a likely Cyrillic-script assignment.ISO 639-3 niv · Cyrl
  22. Arvanitika AlbanianArvanitika Albanian expands the collection with a threatened Indo-European language in Greece assigned the Greek script.ISO 639-3 aat · Grek
  23. AssameseAssamese represents an Indo-European language with a Bengali-script assignment and source links to Bangladesh, Bhutan and India.ISO 639-3 asm · Beng
  24. Assyrian Neo-AramaicAssyrian Neo-Aramaic adds an Afro-Asiatic language using Syriac script and sourced across Iraq, Iran, Syria and Türkiye.ISO 639-3 aii · Syrc
  25. BatsBats opens a moribund Nakh-Daghestanian language of Georgia with a likely Georgian-script assignment.ISO 639-3 bbl · Geor
  26. Central OkinawanCentral Okinawan brings a moribund Japonic language of Japan into the atlas with a likely Kana assignment.ISO 639-3 ryu · Kana
  27. China BuriatChina Buriat expands the Mongolic profiles with a threatened language sourced in China, Mongolia and Russia and assigned Mongolian script.ISO 639-3 bxu · Mong
  28. Eastern ChamEastern Cham adds a threatened Vietnamese Austronesian profile with a distinct Cham-script assignment.ISO 639-3 cjm · Cham
  29. Eastern PanjabiEastern Panjabi represents an Indo-European language assigned Gurmukhi and sourced across Bangladesh, India and Pakistan.ISO 639-3 pan · Guru
  30. Hmong DawHmong Daw extends the Hmong-Mien languages with a record spanning China, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam and assigned Pahawh Hmong.ISO 639-3 mww · Hmnp
  31. HulauláHulaulá contributes an Afro-Asiatic language marked as shifting, assigned Hebrew script and sourced in Israel, Iran and the United States.ISO 639-3 huy · Hebr
  32. JejueoJejueo joins the collection as a Koreanic language marked as shifting, with a South Korean reference point and Hangul assignment.ISO 639-3 jje · Hang
  33. KannadaKannada expands the Dravidian profiles with an Indian language using its own Kannada script and recorded as not endangered.ISO 639-3 kan · Knda
  34. GujaratiGujarati adds an Indo-European language with its own Gujarati script and source links to Bangladesh, India and Pakistan.ISO 639-3 guj · Gujr
  35. AbazaThe sources list Abaza with threatened status, classification as a member of the Abkhaz-Adyge family, and Cyrillic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 abq · Cyrl
  36. Ainu (China)Ainu (China) is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Turkic family; CLDR identifies Arabic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 aib · Arab
  37. ManchuManchu's reference point lies in Eurasia. Glottolog lists it with nearly extinct status and in the Tungusic family, while CLDR suggests Mongolian.ISO 639-3 mnc · Mong
  38. Aheri GondiIn the sealed source data, Aheri Gondi connects Eurasia, the Dravidian family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Masaram Gondi.ISO 639-3 esg · Gonm
  39. Chong of ChanthaburiWith moribund status and classification as a member of the Austroasiatic family, Chong of Chanthaburi is attested in 2 source countries; the Thai label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 cog · Thai
  40. Jarawa (India)Jarawa (India) is a member of the Jarawa-Onge family with threatened status and a reference point in Eurasia; CLDR assigns Devanagari as its likely script.ISO 639-3 anq · Deva
  41. Central Hongshuihe ZhuangFor Central Hongshuihe Zhuang, the source record brings together the Tai-Kadai family, one listed country, and a likely Han script assignment.ISO 639-3 zch · Hani
  42. Eastern Qiandong MiaoEastern Qiandong Miao brings into view a member of the Hmong-Mien family with not endangered status in Eurasia, with Bopomofo recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 hmq · Bopo
  43. OdiaThe dataset describes Odia as a member of the Indo-European family, with not endangered status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Odia.ISO 639-3 ory · Orya
  44. Yue ChineseYue Chinese represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Sino-Tibetan family; its reference point lies in Eurasia and its likely script is Traditional.ISO 639-3 yue · Hant
  45. Barzani Jewish Neo-AramaicIn Barzani Jewish Neo-Aramaic, an assignment to the Afro-Asiatic family, a reference point in Eurasia, and the CLDR inference Syriac meet.ISO 639-3 bjf · Syrc
  46. MingrelianMingrelian broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: source status not endangered, the Kartvelian family, and likely script Georgian.ISO 639-3 xmf · Geor
  47. MokenThe sources list Moken with shifting status, classification as a member of the Austronesian family, and Myanmar as its likely script.ISO 639-3 mwt · Mymr
  48. Southern Amami-OshimaSouthern Amami-Oshima is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Japonic family; CLDR identifies Japanese as the likely script.ISO 639-3 ams · Jpan
  49. AlutorAlutor's reference point lies in Eurasia. Glottolog lists it with moribund status and in the Chukotko-Kamchatkan family, while CLDR suggests Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 alr · Cyrl
  50. Eastern MariIn the sealed source data, Eastern Mari connects Eurasia, the Uralic family, threatened status, and a likely assignment to Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 mhr · Cyrl
  51. KetWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Yeniseian family, Ket is attested in one source country; the Cyrillic label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 ket · Cyrl
  52. Northern YukaghirNorthern Yukaghir is a member of the Yukaghir family with nearly extinct status and a reference point in Eurasia; CLDR assigns Cyrillic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 ykg · Cyrl
  53. AghulFor Aghul, the source record brings together the Nakh-Daghestanian family, 2 listed countries, and a likely Cyrillic script assignment.ISO 639-3 agx · Cyrl
  54. Halh MongolianHalh Mongolian brings into view a member of the Mongolic-Khitan family with not endangered status in Eurasia, with Cyrillic recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 khk · Cyrl
  55. Naukan YupikThe dataset describes Naukan Yupik as a member of the Eskimo-Aleut family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 ynk · Cyrl
  56. Kipchak UrumKipchak Urum represents a shifting language tradition associated with the Turkic family; its reference point lies in Eurasia and its likely script is Greek.ISO 639-3 uum · Grek
  57. AllarIn Allar, an assignment to the Dravidian family, a reference point in Eurasia, and the CLDR inference Malayalam meet.ISO 639-3 all · Mlym
  58. ChenchuChenchu broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: source status not endangered, the Dravidian family, and likely script Telugu.ISO 639-3 cde · Telu
  59. KhünThe sources list Khün with not endangered status, classification as a member of the Tai-Kadai family, and Lanna as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kkh · Lana
  60. LüLü is documented in 5 source countries and is assigned to the Tai-Kadai family; CLDR identifies New Tai Lue as the likely script.ISO 639-3 khb · Talu
  61. Adiwasi GarasiaAdiwasi Garasia's reference point lies in Eurasia. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the Indo-European family, while CLDR suggests Gujarati.ISO 639-3 gas · Gujr
  62. AlakIn the sealed source data, Alak connects Eurasia, the Austroasiatic family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Lao.ISO 639-3 alk · Laoo
  63. Atong (India)With shifting status and classification as a member of the Sino-Tibetan family, Atong (India) is attested in 2 source countries; the Bangla label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 aot · Beng
  64. BadagaBadaga is a member of the Dravidian family with shifting status and a reference point in Eurasia; CLDR assigns Tamil as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bfq · Taml
  65. BellariFor Bellari, the source record brings together the Dravidian family, one listed country, and a likely Kannada script assignment.ISO 639-3 brw · Knda
  66. BraoBrao brings into view a member of the Austroasiatic family with threatened status in Eurasia, with Khmer recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 brb · Khmr
  67. BrokpakeThe dataset describes Brokpake as a member of the Sino-Tibetan family, with shifting status, recorded in 2 source countries and likely written in Tibetan.ISO 639-3 sgt · Tibt
  68. AbkhazAbkhaz brings into view a member of the Abkhaz-Adyge family with threatened status in Eurasia, with Cyrillic recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 abk · Cyrl
  69. AerThe dataset describes Aer as a member of the Indo-European family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Arabic.ISO 639-3 aeq · Arab
  70. Asho ChinAsho Chin represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Sino-Tibetan family; its reference point lies in Eurasia and its likely script is Myanmar.ISO 639-3 csh · Mymr
  71. Gardabani Bohtan Neo-AramaicIn Gardabani Bohtan Neo-Aramaic, an assignment to the Afro-Asiatic family, a reference point in Eurasia, and the CLDR inference Syriac meet.ISO 639-3 bhn · Syrc
  72. AranadanAranadan broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: source status shifting, the Dravidian family, and likely script Malayalam.ISO 639-3 aaf · Mlym
  73. AsuriThe sources list Asuri with shifting status, classification as a member of the Austroasiatic family, and Devanagari as its likely script.ISO 639-3 asr · Deva
  74. Dai ZhuangDai Zhuang is documented in 2 source countries and is assigned to the Tai-Kadai family; CLDR identifies Han as the likely script.ISO 639-3 zhd · Hani
  75. Diandongbei-Large Flowery MiaoDiandongbei-Large Flowery Miao's reference point lies in Eurasia. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the Hmong-Mien family, while CLDR suggests Pollard Phonetic.ISO 639-3 hmd · Plrd
  76. MoklenIn the sealed source data, Moklen connects Eurasia, the Austronesian family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Thai.ISO 639-3 mkm · Thai
  77. Peripheral MongolianWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Mongolic-Khitan family, Peripheral Mongolian is attested in 2 source countries; the Mongolian label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 mvf · Mong
  78. Rumelian TurkishRumelian Turkish is a member of the Turkic family with shifting status and a reference point in Eurasia; CLDR assigns Greek as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bgx · Grek
  79. SvanFor Svan, the source record brings together the Kartvelian family, 2 listed countries, and a likely Georgian script assignment.ISO 639-3 sva · Geor
  80. YonaguniYonaguni brings into view a member of the Japonic family with moribund status in Eurasia, with Japanese recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 yoi · Jpan
  81. OrokThe dataset describes Orok as a member of the Tungusic family, with nearly extinct status, recorded in 2 source countries and likely written in Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 oaa · Cyrl
  82. AndiAndi represents a threatened language tradition associated with the Nakh-Daghestanian family; its reference point lies in Eurasia and its likely script is Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 ani · Cyrl
  83. ChukchiIn Chukchi, an assignment to the Chukotko-Kamchatkan family, a reference point in Eurasia, and the CLDR inference Cyrillic meet.ISO 639-3 ckt · Cyrl
  84. ErzyaErzya broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: source status shifting, the Uralic family, and likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 myv · Cyrl
  85. ÖngeThe sources list Önge with shifting status, classification as a member of the Jarawa-Onge family, and Devanagari as its likely script.ISO 639-3 oon · Deva
  86. Southern YukaghirSouthern Yukaghir is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Yukaghir family; CLDR identifies Cyrillic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 yux · Cyrl
  87. Betta KurumbaBetta Kurumba's reference point lies in Eurasia. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Dravidian family, while CLDR suggests Tamil.ISO 639-3 xub · Taml
  88. Bodo GadabaIn the sealed source data, Bodo Gadaba connects Eurasia, the Austroasiatic family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Odia.ISO 639-3 gbj · Orya
  89. BumthangkhaWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Sino-Tibetan family, Bumthangkha is attested in 2 source countries; the Tibetan label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 kjz · Tibt
  90. GeGe is a member of the Hmong-Mien family with threatened status and a reference point in Eurasia; CLDR assigns Bopomofo as its likely script.ISO 639-3 hmj · Bopo
  91. Gorum-ParengaFor Gorum-Parenga, the source record brings together the Austroasiatic family, one listed country, and a likely Telugu script assignment.ISO 639-3 pcj · Telu
  92. Hmong NjuaHmong Njua brings into view a member of the Hmong-Mien family with not endangered status in Eurasia, with Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 hnj · Hmnp
  93. Judeo-Iraqi ArabicThe dataset describes Judeo-Iraqi Arabic as a member of the Afro-Asiatic family, with not endangered status, recorded in 4 source countries and likely written in Hebrew.ISO 639-3 yhd · Hebr
  94. KhmuKhmu represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Austroasiatic family; its reference point lies in Eurasia and its likely script is Lao.ISO 639-3 kjg · Laoo
  95. KodaIn Koda, an assignment to the Austroasiatic family, a reference point in Eurasia, and the CLDR inference Bangla meet.ISO 639-3 cdz · Beng
  96. KodavaKodava broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: source status shifting, the Dravidian family, and likely script Kannada.ISO 639-3 kfa · Knda
  97. KraolThe sources list Kraol with threatened status, classification as a member of the Austroasiatic family, and Khmer as its likely script.ISO 639-3 rka · Khmr
  98. Northern ThaiNorthern Thai is documented in 3 source countries and is assigned to the Tai-Kadai family; CLDR identifies Lanna as the likely script.ISO 639-3 nod · Lana
  99. VietnameseVietnamese's reference point lies in Eurasia. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the Austroasiatic family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 vie · Latn
  100. AimaqIn the sealed source data, Aimaq connects Eurasia, the Indo-European family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Arabic.ISO 639-3 aiq · Arab
  101. AitonWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Tai-Kadai family, Aiton is attested in one source country; the Myanmar label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 aio · Mymr
  102. Alviri-VidariAlviri-Vidari is a member of the Indo-European family with moribund status and a reference point in Eurasia; CLDR assigns Arabic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 avd · Arab
  103. AngikaFor Angika, the source record brings together the Indo-European family, 2 listed countries, and a likely Devanagari script assignment.ISO 639-3 anp · Deva
  104. ArchiArchi brings into view a member of the Nakh-Daghestanian family with shifting status in Eurasia, with Cyrillic recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 aqc · Cyrl
  105. EvenEven broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: moribund status, classification in the Tungusic family, and likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 eve · Cyrl
  106. Khalaj TurkicKhalaj Turkic's reference point lies in Eurasia; Glottolog gives the status threatened, while CLDR suggests Arabic.ISO 639-3 klj · Arab
  107. Gha-muIn the sources, Gha-mu represents a not endangered language classified in the Hmong-Mien family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 sfm · Plrd
  108. KhamyangFor Khamyang, classification in the Tai-Kadai family, nearly extinct status, and the likely script Myanmar are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 ksu · Mymr
  109. AthpariyaAthpariya expands the collection with a language from Eurasia, classified in the Sino-Tibetan family and assigned likely Devanagari in CLDR.ISO 639-3 aph · Deva
  110. Attapady KurumbaAttapady Kurumba adds to Eurasia a not endangered language classified in the Dravidian family; CLDR assigns Malayalam as its likely script.ISO 639-3 pkr · Mlym
  111. BondoThe sealed source record lists Bondo in the Austroasiatic family, with shifting status and Odia as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bfw · Orya
  112. HertevinFor Hertevin, the dataset brings together a reference point in Eurasia, classification in the Afro-Asiatic family, and a likely assignment to Syriac.ISO 639-3 hrt · Syrc
  113. Urak Lawoi'Urak Lawoi' is attested in 2 listed source countries; Glottolog classifies the language in the Austronesian family and gives it shifting status.ISO 639-3 urk · Thai
  114. Modern GreekThe portrait of Modern Greek connects Eurasia, the source status not endangered, and Greek as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 ell · Grek
  115. KabardianKabardian brings into view a threatened language tradition classified in the Abkhaz-Adyge family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 kbd · Cyrl
  116. Tundra EnetsThe source data describe Tundra Enets in the Uralic family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 enh · Cyrl
  117. West ItelmenWest Itelmen broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: moribund status, classification in the Chukotko-Kamchatkan family, and likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 itl · Cyrl
  118. Mongolia BuriatMongolia Buriat's reference point lies in Eurasia; Glottolog gives the status threatened, while CLDR suggests Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 bxm · Cyrl
  119. AvarIn the sources, Avar represents a threatened language classified in the Nakh-Daghestanian family, with records from 4 listed source countries.ISO 639-3 ava · Cyrl
  120. Eastern Hongshuihe ZhuangFor Eastern Hongshuihe Zhuang, classification in the Tai-Kadai family, not endangered status, and the likely script Han are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 zeh · Hani
  121. BunanBunan expands the collection with a language from Eurasia, classified in the Sino-Tibetan family and assigned likely Tibetan in CLDR.ISO 639-3 bfu · Tibt
  122. EravallanEravallan adds to Eurasia a threatened language classified in the Dravidian family; CLDR assigns Tamil as its likely script.ISO 639-3 era · Taml
  123. Judeo-Tripolitanian ArabicThe sealed source record lists Judeo-Tripolitanian Arabic in the Afro-Asiatic family, with threatened status and Hebrew as its likely script.ISO 639-3 yud · Hebr
  124. TeluguFor Telugu, the dataset brings together a reference point in Eurasia, classification in the Dravidian family, and a likely assignment to Telugu.ISO 639-3 tel · Telu
  125. BirhorBirhor is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Austroasiatic family and gives it shifting status.ISO 639-3 biy · Deva
  126. Qashqa'iThe portrait of Qashqa'i connects Eurasia, the source status not endangered, and Arabic as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 qxq · Arab
  127. AshkunAshkun brings into view a shifting language tradition classified in the Indo-European family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 ask · Arab
  128. UdiheThe source data describe Udihe in the Tungusic family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 ude · Cyrl
  129. Kelantan-Pattani MalayKelantan-Pattani Malay broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: threatened status, classification in the Austronesian family, and likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 mfa · Arab
  130. Forest EnetsForest Enets's reference point lies in Eurasia; Glottolog gives the status moribund, while CLDR suggests Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 enf · Cyrl
  131. Khamnigan MongolIn the sources, Khamnigan Mongol represents a moribund language classified in the Mongolic-Khitan family, with records from 3 listed source countries.ISO 639-3 ykh · Cyrl
  132. KoryakFor Koryak, classification in the Chukotko-Kamchatkan family, shifting status, and the likely script Cyrillic are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 kpy · Cyrl
  133. West CircassianWest Circassian expands the collection with a language from Eurasia, classified in the Abkhaz-Adyge family and assigned likely Cyrillic in CLDR.ISO 639-3 ady · Cyrl
  134. Lianshan ZhuangLianshan Zhuang adds to Eurasia a moribund language classified in the Tai-Kadai family; CLDR assigns Han as its likely script.ISO 639-3 zln · Hani
  135. KajtakThe sealed source record lists Kajtak in the Nakh-Daghestanian family, with not endangered status and Cyrillic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 xdq · Cyrl
  136. BisuFor Bisu, the dataset brings together a reference point in Eurasia, classification in the Sino-Tibetan family, and a likely assignment to Thai.ISO 639-3 bzi · Thai
  137. JurayJuray is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Austroasiatic family and gives it not endangered status.ISO 639-3 juy · Orya
  138. Chaldean Neo-AramaicThe portrait of Chaldean Neo-Aramaic connects Eurasia, the source status shifting, and Syriac as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 cld · Syrc
  139. AwadhiAwadhi brings into view a not endangered language tradition classified in the Indo-European family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 awa · Deva
  140. KhamtiThe source data describe Khamti in the Tai-Kadai family, recorded in 2 listed source countries and likely written in Myanmar.ISO 639-3 kht · Mymr
  141. ChalikhaChalikha broadens the comparative view of Eurasia: shifting status, classification in the Sino-Tibetan family, and likely script Tibetan.ISO 639-3 tgf · Tibt
  142. Jennu KurumbaJennu Kurumba's reference point lies in Eurasia; Glottolog gives the status not endangered, while CLDR suggests Tamil.ISO 639-3 xuj · Taml
  143. Judeo-Yemeni ArabicIn the sources, Judeo-Yemeni Arabic represents a threatened language classified in the Afro-Asiatic family, with records from 2 listed source countries.ISO 639-3 jye · Hebr
  144. Khorasan TurkicFor Khorasan Turkic, classification in the Turkic family, threatened status, and the likely script Arabic are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 kmz · Arab
  145. UlchUlch expands the collection with a language from Eurasia, classified in the Tungusic family and assigned likely Cyrillic in CLDR.ISO 639-3 ulc · Cyrl
  146. KanikkaranKanikkaran adds to Eurasia a not endangered language classified in the Dravidian family; CLDR assigns Malayalam as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kev · Mlym
  147. Western ChamThe sealed source record lists Western Cham in the Austronesian family, with threatened status and Arabic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 cja · Arab
  148. AshtianiOn the board, Ashtiani represents a source record from Eurasia: classified as a language of the Indo-European family, with threatened status and likely Arabic.ISO 639-3 atn · Arab
  149. BagheliThe reference record for Bagheli combines the macroarea Eurasia with classification as a language of the Indo-European family, not endangered status, and the script assignment Devanagari.ISO 639-3 bfy · Deva
  150. BagriBagri broadens the family and script perspective on Eurasia: the record gives classification as a language of the Indo-European family, not endangered status, and likely Devanagari.ISO 639-3 bgq · Deva
  151. BagvalalOn a source-bound basis, Bagvalal appears as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family with a reference point in Eurasia; its endangerment assessment is shifting and its likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kva · Cyrl
  152. Baharna ArabicThe board presents Baharna Arabic through four distinct fields: Eurasia, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 abv · Arab
  153. BahingFor comparing linguistic diversity in Eurasia, Bahing brings classification as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family together with nearly extinct status and the Devanagari script assignment.ISO 639-3 bhj · Deva
  154. BajelaniIn the source collection, Bajelani is assigned to Eurasia and classified as a language of the Indo-European family; it is also documented as threatened and likely using Arabic.ISO 639-3 bjm · Arab
  155. BakhtiariThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Bakhtiari: macroarea Eurasia, classification as a language of the Indo-European family, not endangered status, and Arabic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 bqi · Arab
  156. BaltiBalti adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Eurasia identifying classification as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, not endangered status, and the likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 bft · Arab
  157. BantawaIn the sealed source collection, Bantawa is described through Eurasia, classification as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, shifting status, and the likely script Devanagari.ISO 639-3 bap · Deva
  158. BaraamuBaraamu shows another documented configuration in Eurasia: a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, nearly extinct source status, and a likely Devanagari script assignment.ISO 639-3 brd · Deva
  159. BashkirThe Bashkir entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Eurasia, classification as a language of the Turkic family, threatened status, and likely writing system Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 bak · Cyrl
  160. BateriFor Bateri, the dataset combines a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Indo-European family, threatened status, and the likely script Devanagari.ISO 639-3 btv · Deva
  161. BathariBathari completes the source-bound overview for Eurasia: classified as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, with moribund status and Arabic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bhm · Arab
  162. BelarusianThe sealed dataset records Belarusian in Eurasia as a language of the Indo-European family; it also gives threatened status and Cyrillic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 bel · Cyrl
  163. BelhariyaFor Belhariya, the board brings together a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, moribund status, and the likely script Devanagari.ISO 639-3 byw · Deva
  164. BezhtaWithin Eurasia, Bezhta makes another source configuration visible: a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, shifting status, and likely Cyrillic script.ISO 639-3 kap · Cyrl
  165. BhadrawahiThe portrait places Bhadrawahi in Eurasia on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language of the Indo-European family, threatened, with Devanagari as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bhd · Deva
  166. BhariatiBhariati extends comparison in Eurasia with classification as a language of the Indo-European family; the source status is not endangered and the likely script is Devanagari.ISO 639-3 bha · Deva
  167. BhatriThe sealed fields describe Bhatri as a language of the Indo-European family in Eurasia; they also record not endangered status and a likely assignment to Devanagari.ISO 639-3 bgw · Deva
  168. BhattiyaliOn the board, Bhattiyali represents a source record from Eurasia: classified as a language of the Indo-European family, with not endangered status and likely Devanagari.ISO 639-3 bht · Deva
  169. BijoriThe reference record for Bijori combines the macroarea Eurasia with classification as a language of the Austroasiatic family, not endangered status, and the script assignment Devanagari.ISO 639-3 bix · Deva
  170. Bodo-MechBodo-Mech broadens the family and script perspective on Eurasia: the record gives classification as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, threatened status, and likely Devanagari.ISO 639-3 brx · Deva
  171. BotlikhOn a source-bound basis, Botlikh appears as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family with a reference point in Eurasia; its endangerment assessment is shifting and its likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 bph · Cyrl
  172. BrahuiThe board presents Brahui through four distinct fields: Eurasia, classification as a language of the Dravidian family, threatened status, and likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 brh · Arab
  173. BujhyalFor comparing linguistic diversity in Eurasia, Bujhyal brings classification as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family together with threatened status and the Devanagari script assignment.ISO 639-3 byh · Deva
  174. Bwe KarenIn the source collection, Bwe Karen is assigned to Eurasia and classified as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family; it is also documented as not endangered and likely using Myanmar.ISO 639-3 bwe · Mymr
  175. ByangsiThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Byangsi: macroarea Eurasia, classification as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, shifting status, and Devanagari as the likely script.ISO 639-3 bee · Deva
  176. CamlingCamling adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Eurasia identifying classification as a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, threatened status, and the likely script Devanagari.ISO 639-3 rab · Deva
  177. ChamalalIn the sealed source collection, Chamalal is described through Eurasia, classification as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, shifting status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 cji · Cyrl
  178. ChechenChechen shows another documented configuration in Eurasia: a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, threatened source status, and a likely Cyrillic script assignment.ISO 639-3 che · Cyrl
  179. ChuvashThe Chuvash entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Eurasia, classification as a language of the Turkic family, threatened status, and likely writing system Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 chv · Cyrl
  180. Crimean TatarFor Crimean Tatar, the dataset combines a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Turkic family, threatened status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 crh · Cyrl
  181. DanauDanau completes the source-bound overview for Eurasia: classified as a language of the Austroasiatic family, with shifting status and Myanmar as its likely script.ISO 639-3 dnu · Mymr
  182. Dandami MariaThe sealed dataset records Dandami Maria in Eurasia as a language of the Dravidian family; it also gives not endangered status and Devanagari as the likely script.ISO 639-3 daq · Deva
  183. Dhofari ArabicFor Dhofari Arabic, the board brings together a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 adf · Arab
  184. DolganWithin Eurasia, Dolgan makes another source configuration visible: a language of the Turkic family, shifting status, and likely Cyrillic script.ISO 639-3 dlg · Cyrl
  185. DuruwaThe portrait places Duruwa in Eurasia on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language of the Dravidian family, threatened, with Devanagari as its likely script.ISO 639-3 pci · Deva
  186. Eastern MuriaEastern Muria extends comparison in Eurasia with classification as a language of the Dravidian family; the source status is not endangered and the likely script is Devanagari.ISO 639-3 emu · Deva
  187. EvenkiThe sealed fields describe Evenki as a language of the Tungusic family in Eurasia; they also record shifting status and a likely assignment to Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 evn · Cyrl
  188. Far Western MuriaOn the board, Far Western Muria represents a source record from Eurasia: classified as a language of the Dravidian family, with not endangered status and likely Devanagari.ISO 639-3 fmu · Deva
  189. Gata'The reference record for Gata' combines the macroarea Eurasia with classification as a language of the Austroasiatic family, shifting status, and the script assignment Odia.ISO 639-3 gaq · Orya
  190. Gilit Mesopotamian ArabicGilit Mesopotamian Arabic broadens the family and script perspective on Eurasia: the record gives classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and likely Arabic.ISO 639-3 acm · Arab
  191. GodoberiOn a source-bound basis, Godoberi appears as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family with a reference point in Eurasia; its endangerment assessment is shifting and its likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 gdo · Cyrl
  192. Guibei ZhuangThe board presents Guibei Zhuang through four distinct fields: Eurasia, classification as a language of the Tai-Kadai family, not endangered status, and likely script Han.ISO 639-3 zgb · Hani
  193. Guibian ZhuangFor comparing linguistic diversity in Eurasia, Guibian Zhuang brings classification as a language of the Tai-Kadai family together with not endangered status and the Han script assignment.ISO 639-3 zgn · Hani
  194. Gulf ArabicIn the source collection, Gulf Arabic is assigned to Eurasia and classified as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family; it is also documented as not endangered and likely using Arabic.ISO 639-3 afb · Arab
  195. Hadrami ArabicThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Hadrami Arabic: macroarea Eurasia, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and Arabic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 ayh · Arab
  196. HarsusiHarsusi adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Eurasia identifying classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, shifting status, and the likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 hss · Arab
  197. Hijazi ArabicIn the sealed source collection, Hijazi Arabic is described through Eurasia, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 acw · Arab
  198. HinuqHinuq shows another documented configuration in Eurasia: a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, shifting source status, and a likely Cyrillic script assignment.ISO 639-3 gin · Cyrl
  199. HoThe Ho entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Eurasia, classification as a language of the Austroasiatic family, not endangered status, and likely writing system Devanagari.ISO 639-3 hoc · Deva
  200. HobyótFor Hobyót, the dataset combines a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, shifting status, and the likely script Arabic.ISO 639-3 hoh · Arab
  201. HoliyaHoliya completes the source-bound overview for Eurasia: classified as a language of the Dravidian family, with threatened status and Devanagari as its likely script.ISO 639-3 hoy · Deva
  202. HunzibThe sealed dataset records Hunzib in Eurasia as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family; it also gives shifting status and Cyrillic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 huz · Cyrl
  203. IngushFor Ingush, the board brings together a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, threatened status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 inh · Cyrl
  204. Irula of the NilgiriWithin Eurasia, Irula of the Nilgiri makes another source configuration visible: a language of the Dravidian family, shifting status, and likely Tamil script.ISO 639-3 iru · Taml
  205. JibbaliThe portrait places Jibbali in Eurasia on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, shifting, with Arabic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 shv · Arab
  206. JuangJuang extends comparison in Eurasia with classification as a language of the Austroasiatic family; the source status is threatened and the likely script is Odia.ISO 639-3 jun · Orya
  207. Kara-KalpakThe sealed fields describe Kara-Kalpak as a language of the Turkic family in Eurasia; they also record not endangered status and a likely assignment to Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kaa · Cyrl
  208. Karachay-BalkarOn the board, Karachay-Balkar represents a source record from Eurasia: classified as a language of the Turkic family, with threatened status and likely Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 krc · Cyrl
  209. Karata-TukitaThe reference record for Karata-Tukita combines the macroarea Eurasia with classification as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, shifting status, and the script assignment Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kpt · Cyrl
  210. KazakhKazakh broadens the family and script perspective on Eurasia: the record gives classification as a language of the Turkic family, not endangered status, and likely Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kaz · Cyrl
  211. Kazym-Berezover-Suryskarer KhantyOn a source-bound basis, Kazym-Berezover-Suryskarer Khanty appears as a language of the Uralic family with a reference point in Eurasia; its endangerment assessment is shifting and its likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kca · Cyrl
  212. KhakasThe board presents Khakas through four distinct fields: Eurasia, classification as a language of the Turkic family, shifting status, and likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kjh · Cyrl
  213. KhirwarFor comparing linguistic diversity in Eurasia, Khirwar brings classification as a language of the Dravidian family together with not endangered status and the Devanagari script assignment.ISO 639-3 kwx · Deva
  214. KhuenIn the source collection, Khuen is assigned to Eurasia and classified as a language of the Austroasiatic family; it is also documented as not endangered and likely using Thai.ISO 639-3 khf · Thai
  215. Khwarshi-InkhoqwariThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Khwarshi-Inkhoqwari: macroarea Eurasia, classification as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, shifting status, and Cyrillic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 khv · Cyrl
  216. Kildin SaamiKildin Saami adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Eurasia identifying classification as a language of the Uralic family, moribund status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 sjd · Cyrl
  217. KirghizIn the sealed source collection, Kirghiz is described through Eurasia, classification as a language of the Turkic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kir · Cyrl
  218. KodakuKodaku shows another documented configuration in Eurasia: a language of the Austroasiatic family, threatened source status, and a likely Devanagari script assignment.ISO 639-3 ksz · Deva
  219. Komi-PermyakThe Komi-Permyak entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Eurasia, classification as a language of the Uralic family, threatened status, and likely writing system Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 koi · Cyrl
  220. Komi-ZyrianFor Komi-Zyrian, the dataset combines a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Uralic family, threatened status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kpv · Cyrl
  221. KorkuKorku completes the source-bound overview for Eurasia: classified as a language of the Austroasiatic family, with not endangered status and Devanagari as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kfq · Deva
  222. KorwaThe sealed dataset records Korwa in Eurasia as a language of the Austroasiatic family; it also gives threatened status and Devanagari as the likely script.ISO 639-3 kfp · Deva
  223. Koy Sanjaq Jewish Neo-AramaicFor Koy Sanjaq Jewish Neo-Aramaic, the board brings together a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Syriac.ISO 639-3 kqd · Syrc
  224. KrymchakWithin Eurasia, Krymchak makes another source configuration visible: a language of the Turkic family, nearly extinct status, and likely Cyrillic script.ISO 639-3 jct · Cyrl
  225. KubachiThe portrait places Kubachi in Eurasia on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, not endangered, with Cyrillic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 ugh · Cyrl
  226. KumykKumyk extends comparison in Eurasia with classification as a language of the Turkic family; the source status is threatened and the likely script is Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 kum · Cyrl
  227. LakThe sealed fields describe Lak as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family in Eurasia; they also record threatened status and a likely assignment to Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 lbe · Cyrl
  228. Levantine ArabicOn the board, Levantine Arabic represents a source record from Eurasia: classified as a language of the Afro-Asiatic family, with not endangered status and likely Arabic.ISO 639-3 apc · Arab
  229. LezgianThe reference record for Lezgian combines the macroarea Eurasia with classification as a language of the Nakh-Daghestanian family, threatened status, and the script assignment Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 lez · Cyrl
  230. Liujiang ZhuangLiujiang Zhuang broadens the family and script perspective on Eurasia: the record gives classification as a language of the Tai-Kadai family, not endangered status, and likely Han.ISO 639-3 zlj · Hani
  231. Liuqian ZhuangOn a source-bound basis, Liuqian Zhuang appears as a language of the Tai-Kadai family with a reference point in Eurasia; its endangerment assessment is threatened and its likely script Han.ISO 639-3 zlq · Hani
  232. Lower Chulym TurkicThe board presents Lower Chulym Turkic through four distinct fields: Eurasia, classification as a language of the Turkic family, moribund status, and likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 clw · Cyrl
  233. MalayalamFor comparing linguistic diversity in Eurasia, Malayalam brings classification as a language of the Dravidian family together with not endangered status and the Malayalam script assignment.ISO 639-3 mal · Mlym
  234. MarathiIn the source collection, Marathi is assigned to Eurasia and classified as a language of the Indo-European family; it is also documented as not endangered and likely using Devanagari.ISO 639-3 mar · Deva
  235. Minz ZhuangThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Minz Zhuang: macroarea Eurasia, classification as a language of the Tai-Kadai family, not endangered status, and Han as the likely script.ISO 639-3 zgm · Hani
  236. MokshaMoksha adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Eurasia identifying classification as a language of the Uralic family, not endangered status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 mdf · Cyrl
  237. NanaiIn the sealed source collection, Nanai is described through Eurasia, classification as a language of the Tungusic family, moribund status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 gld · Cyrl
  238. NegidalNegidal shows another documented configuration in Eurasia: a language of the Tungusic family, moribund source status, and a likely Cyrillic script assignment.ISO 639-3 neg · Cyrl
  239. NganasanThe Nganasan entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Eurasia, classification as a language of the Uralic family, moribund status, and likely writing system Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 nio · Cyrl
  240. NogaiFor Nogai, the dataset combines a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Turkic family, shifting status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 nog · Cyrl
  241. Northeastern ThaiNortheastern Thai completes the source-bound overview for Eurasia: classified as a language of the Tai-Kadai family, with not endangered status and Thai as its likely script.ISO 639-3 tts · Thai
  242. Northern AltaiThe sealed dataset records Northern Altai in Eurasia as a language of the Turkic family; it also gives shifting status and Cyrillic as the likely script.ISO 639-3 atv · Cyrl
  243. Northern MansiFor Northern Mansi, the board brings together a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Uralic family, shifting status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 mns · Cyrl
  244. Oirad-Kalmyk-DarkhatWithin Eurasia, Oirad-Kalmyk-Darkhat makes another source configuration visible: a language of the Mongolic-Khitan family, threatened status, and likely Cyrillic script.ISO 639-3 xal · Cyrl
  245. OrochThe portrait places Oroch in Eurasia on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language of the Tungusic family, moribund, with Cyrillic as its likely script.ISO 639-3 oac · Cyrl
  246. PhakePhake extends comparison in Eurasia with classification as a language of the Tai-Kadai family; the source status is shifting and the likely script is Myanmar.ISO 639-3 phk · Mymr
  247. Phu ThaiThe sealed fields describe Phu Thai as a language of the Tai-Kadai family in Eurasia; they also record not endangered status and a likely assignment to Thai.ISO 639-3 pht · Thai
  248. PhuanOn the board, Phuan represents a source record from Eurasia: classified as a language of the Tai-Kadai family, with shifting status and likely Thai.ISO 639-3 phu · Thai
  249. Qiubei ZhuangThe reference record for Qiubei Zhuang combines the macroarea Eurasia with classification as a language of the Tai-Kadai family, not endangered status, and the script assignment Han.ISO 639-3 zqe · Hani
  250. Russia BuriatRussia Buriat broadens the family and script perspective on Eurasia: the record gives classification as a language of the Mongolic-Khitan family, shifting status, and likely Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 bxr · Cyrl
  251. RussianOn a source-bound basis, Russian appears as a language of the Indo-European family with a reference point in Eurasia; its endangerment assessment is not endangered and its likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 rus · Cyrl
  252. SakhaThe board presents Sakha through four distinct fields: Eurasia, classification as a language of the Turkic family, threatened status, and likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 sah · Cyrl
  253. SelkupFor comparing linguistic diversity in Eurasia, Selkup brings classification as a language of the Uralic family together with shifting status and the Cyrillic script assignment.ISO 639-3 sel · Cyrl
  254. Ter SaamiIn the source collection, Ter Saami is assigned to Eurasia and classified as a language of the Uralic family; it is also documented as moribund and likely using Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 sjt · Cyrl
  255. ThaiThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Thai: macroarea Eurasia, classification as a language of the Tai-Kadai family, not endangered status, and Thai as the likely script.ISO 639-3 tha · Thai
  256. Tundra NenetsTundra Nenets adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Eurasia identifying classification as a language of the Uralic family, shifting status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 yrk · Cyrl
  257. UdmurtIn the sealed source collection, Udmurt is described through Eurasia, classification as a language of the Uralic family, shifting status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 udm · Cyrl
  258. UkrainianUkrainian shows another documented configuration in Eurasia: a language of the Indo-European family, threatened source status, and a likely Cyrillic script assignment.ISO 639-3 ukr · Cyrl
  259. UrduThe Urdu entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Eurasia, classification as a language of the Indo-European family, not endangered status, and likely writing system Arabic.ISO 639-3 urd · Arab
  260. Western MariFor Western Mari, the dataset combines a reference point in Eurasia, classification as a language of the Uralic family, threatened status, and the likely script Cyrillic.ISO 639-3 mrj · Cyrl

Papunesia

  1. MāoriMaori combines an Austronesian classification with the source dataset's shifting status in the pilot.ISO 639-3 mri · Latn
  2. JavaneseJavanese makes clear that a likely Latin CLDR assignment does not replace a full history of writing traditions.ISO 639-3 jav · Latn
  3. AbinomnAbinomn brings a Papunesian language isolate with a nearly-extinct source status into the pilot.ISO 639-3 bsa · Latn
  4. AbauAbau represents a Sepik language in Papua New Guinea with a shifting source status.ISO 639-3 aau · Latn
  5. CebuanoCebuano expands Papunesia with an Austronesian language that has a Philippine reference point and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 ceb · Latn
  6. FijianFijian represents an Austronesian language with a Fijian reference point and a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 fij · Latn
  7. SamoanSamoan adds to the Austronesian selection with source links to Samoa and American Samoa and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 smo · Latn
  8. SundaneseSundanese appears in the collection as an Austronesian language with an Indonesian reference point and a likely Latin CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 sun · Latn
  9. TagalogTagalog expands the world-language board with an Austronesian language with a Philippine reference point and Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 tgl · Latn
  10. Batak DairiBatak Dairi brings a threatened Austronesian language with a distinct Batak script assignment into the Papunesian selection.ISO 639-3 btd · Batk
  11. Calamian TagbanwaCalamian Tagbanwa adds to the Austronesian languages with its own Tagbanwa script assignment and a Philippine reference point.ISO 639-3 tbk · Tagb
  12. Lampung NyoLampung Nyo makes visible a threatened Austronesian language with a Rejang script assignment and an Indonesian reference point.ISO 639-3 abl · Rjng
  13. OsingOsing expands the Austronesian selection with a language assigned the Javanese script and an Indonesian reference point.ISO 639-3 osi · Java
  14. WolioWolio represents a threatened Austronesian language with an Arabic script assignment and an Indonesian geographic reference point.ISO 639-3 wlo · Arab
  15. Standard IndonesianStandard Indonesian adds an Austronesian standard language with the Latin script and an Indonesian reference point to Papunesia.ISO 639-3 ind · Latn
  16. YeleYele brings a Papunesian language isolate from Papua New Guinea with a shifting source status and a Latin assignment into the collection.ISO 639-3 yle · Latn
  17. KuotKuot expands the selection as a language isolate in Papua New Guinea with a shifting source status and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 kto · Latn
  18. AbuiAbui opens the second Papunesian selection as a Timor-Alor-Pantar language of Indonesia marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 abz · Latn
  19. AbunAbun joins the collection as an Indonesian language isolate marked as shifting and assigned a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 kgr · Latn
  20. AmtoAmto brings an Amto-Musan language of Papua New Guinea into the board with a shifting status and Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 amt · Latn
  21. AnemAnem expands the selection as a language isolate of Papua New Guinea marked as shifting and assigned a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 anz · Latn
  22. Anta-Komnzo-Wára-Wérè-KémäAnta-Komnzo-Wára-Wérè-Kémä adds a Papua New Guinean Yam-language profile marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 tci · Latn
  23. Batak MandailingBatak Mandailing expands the Austronesian languages with a threatened Indonesian profile assigned the distinct Batak script.ISO 639-3 btm · Batk
  24. BiluaBilua contributes a source-classified isolate linked to Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands and marked as shifting.ISO 639-3 blb · Latn
  25. BislamaBislama joins the collection as an Indo-European-classified contact language sourced in New Caledonia and Vanuatu and written in Latin script.ISO 639-3 bis · Latn
  26. BugineseBuginese expands the Austronesian profiles with an Indonesian language for which CLDR supplies a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 bug · Latn
  27. Fiji HindiFiji Hindi adds an Indo-European language sourced in Australia, Fiji and the United States and assigned Devanagari.ISO 639-3 hif · Deva
  28. LavukaleveLavukaleve makes visible a Solomon Islands profile classified as an isolate, marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 lvk · Latn
  29. MaybratMaybrat expands the selection with a Maybratic language of Indonesia recorded as not endangered and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 ayz · Latn
  30. SavosavoSavosavo joins the atlas as a Solomon Islands language isolate marked as shifting and assigned a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 svs · Latn
  31. TenggerTengger brings a threatened Austronesian language of Indonesia into the collection with a likely Javanese-script assignment.ISO 639-3 tes · Java
  32. WiruWiru expands the board as a threatened language isolate of Papua New Guinea with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 wiu · Latn
  33. YetfaYetfa joins the collection as an Indonesian–Papua New Guinean language isolate marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 yet · Latn
  34. AbagaAbaga brings into view a member of the Nuclear Trans New Guinea family with nearly extinct status in Papunesia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 abg · Latn
  35. AbawiriThe dataset describes Abawiri as a member of the Lakes Plain family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 flh · Latn
  36. AekyomAekyom represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Kamula-Elevala family; its reference point lies in Papunesia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 awi · Latn
  37. Ama (Papua New Guinea)In Ama (Papua New Guinea), an assignment to the Left May family, a reference point in Papunesia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 amm · Latn
  38. AriAri broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: source status moribund, the Suki-Gogodala family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 aac · Latn
  39. AbomThe sources list Abom with nearly extinct status, classification as a member of the Anim family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 aob · Latn
  40. AbuAbu is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Ramu family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 ado · Latn
  41. Abu' ArapeshAbu' Arapesh's reference point lies in Papunesia. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Nuclear Torricelli family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 aah · Latn
  42. Agob-Ende-KawamIn the sealed source data, Agob-Ende-Kawam connects Papunesia, the Pahoturi family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 kit · Latn
  43. AimeleWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Bosavi family, Aimele is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 ail · Latn
  44. AinbaiAinbai is a member of the Border family with shifting status and a reference point in Papunesia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 aic · Latn
  45. AiroranFor Airoran, the source record brings together the Greater Kwerba family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 air · Latn
  46. AkoyeAkoye brings into view a member of the Angan family with shifting status in Papunesia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 miw · Latn
  47. AmbakichThe dataset describes Ambakich as a member of the Keram family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 aew · Latn
  48. AmbulasAmbulas represents a threatened language tradition associated with the Ndu family; its reference point lies in Papunesia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 abt · Latn
  49. AndaiIn Andai, an assignment to the Arafundi family, a reference point in Papunesia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 afd · Latn
  50. Aneme WakeAneme Wake broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: source status not endangered, the Yareban family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 aby · Latn
  51. AngorThe sources list Angor with shifting status, classification as a member of the Senagi family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 agg · Latn
  52. AngoramAngoram is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Lower Sepik family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 aog · Latn
  53. AskopanAskopan's reference point lies in Papunesia. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the North Bougainville family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 eiv · Latn
  54. AtohwaimIn the sealed source data, Atohwaim connects Papunesia, the Kayagaric family, threatened status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 aqm · Latn
  55. AwbonoWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Bayono-Awbono family, Awbono is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 awh · Latn
  56. BahamBaham is a member of the West Bomberai family with threatened status and a reference point in Papunesia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bdw · Latn
  57. BaibaiFor Baibai, the source record brings together the Baibai-Fas family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 bbf · Latn
  58. BamuBamu brings into view a member of the Kiwaian family with not endangered status in Papunesia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 bcf · Latn
  59. BaraiThe dataset describes Barai as a member of the Koiarian family, with not endangered status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 bbb · Latn
  60. BarapasiBarapasi represents a threatened language tradition associated with the Geelvink Bay family; its reference point lies in Papunesia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 brp · Latn
  61. BarikewaIn Barikewa, an assignment to the Turama-Kikori family, a reference point in Papunesia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 jbk · Latn
  62. BauniBauni broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: source status shifting, the Sko family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 bpe · Latn
  63. BauwakiThe sources list Bauwaki with not endangered status, classification as a member of the Mailuan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bwk · Latn
  64. BerikBerik is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Tor-Orya family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 bkl · Latn
  65. BiangaiBiangai's reference point lies in Papunesia. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the Kunimaipan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 big · Latn
  66. BineIn the sealed source data, Bine connects Papunesia, the Eastern Trans-Fly family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 bon · Latn
  67. BiwatBiwat represents a shifting language tradition associated with the Yuat family; its reference point lies in Papunesia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 bwm · Latn
  68. Daantanai'In Daantanai', an assignment to the South Bougainville family, a reference point in Papunesia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 lni · Latn
  69. DemtaDemta broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: source status moribund, the Sentanic family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 dmy · Latn
  70. DombanoThe sources list Dombano with threatened status, classification as a member of the South Bird's Head family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 jbj · Latn
  71. TurumsaTurumsa is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Doso-Turumsa family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 tqm · Latn
  72. DadibiDadibi's reference point lies in Papunesia. Glottolog lists it with not endangered status and in the Teberan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 mps · Latn
  73. DagaIn the sealed source data, Daga connects Papunesia, the Dagan family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 dgz · Latn
  74. Doromu-KokiWith not endangered status and classification as a member of the Manubaran family, Doromu-Koki is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 kqc · Latn
  75. DubuDubu is a member of the Pauwasi family with shifting status and a reference point in Papunesia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 dmu · Latn
  76. FembeFor Fembe, the source record brings together the East Strickland family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 agl · Latn
  77. FiwagaFiwaga brings into view a member of the East Kutubu family with threatened status in Papunesia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 fiw · Latn
  78. GalelaThe dataset describes Galela as a member of the North Halmahera family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 gbi · Latn
  79. GresiGresi represents a moribund language tradition associated with the Nimboranic family; its reference point lies in Papunesia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 grs · Latn
  80. HaruaiIn Haruai, an assignment to the Piawi family, a reference point in Papunesia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 tmd · Latn
  81. HatamHatam broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: source status threatened, the Hatam-Mansim family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 had · Latn
  82. HumeneThe sources list Humene with not endangered status, classification as a member of the Kwalean family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 huf · Latn
  83. KairakKairak is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Baining family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 ckr · Latn
  84. KalabraKalabra's reference point lies in Papunesia. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the West Bird's Head family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 kzz · Latn
  85. Kaure-NarauIn the sealed source data, Kaure-Narau connects Papunesia, the Kaure-Kosare family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 bpp · Latn
  86. KembraWith moribund status and classification as a member of the Lepki-Murkim-Kembra family, Kembra is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 xkw · Latn
  87. Keoru-AhiaKeoru-Ahia is a member of the Eleman family with not endangered status and a reference point in Papunesia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 xeu · Latn
  88. KimaamaFor Kimaama, the source record brings together the Kolopom family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 kig · Latn
  89. KonerawKoneraw brings into view a member of the Mombum-Koneraw family with shifting status in Papunesia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 kdw · Latn
  90. KwomtariThe dataset describes Kwomtari as a member of the Kwomtari-Nai family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 kwo · Latn
  91. LilauLilau represents a shifting language tradition associated with the Bogia family; its reference point lies in Papunesia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 lll · Latn
  92. MairasiIn Mairasi, an assignment to the Mairasic family, a reference point in Papunesia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 zrs · Latn
  93. MaklewMaklew broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: source status shifting, the Bulaka River family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 mgf · Latn
  94. MeyahThe sources list Meyah with not endangered status, classification as a member of the East Bird's Head family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 mej · Latn
  95. NamlaNamla is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Namla-Tofanma family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 naa · Latn
  96. PeiPei's reference point lies in Papunesia. Glottolog lists it with moribund status and in the Walioic family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 ppq · Latn
  97. SaweruIn the sealed source data, Saweru connects Papunesia, the Yawa-Saweru family, threatened status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 swr · Latn
  98. TaulilWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Taulil-Butam family, Taulil is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 tuh · Latn
  99. Yaben (Konda)Yaben (Konda) is a member of the Konda-Yahadian family with threatened status and a reference point in Papunesia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 knd · Latn
  100. 'Are'areFor 'Are'are, the source record brings together the Austronesian family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 alu · Latn
  101. AgiAgi brings into view a member of the Nuclear Torricelli family with shifting status in Papunesia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 aif · Latn
  102. AmanabThe dataset describes Amanab as a member of the Border family, with shifting status, recorded in 2 source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 amn · Latn
  103. AngaatahaAngaataha represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Angan family; its reference point lies in Papunesia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 agm · Latn
  104. Ap MaIn Ap Ma, an assignment to the Keram family, a reference point in Papunesia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 kbx · Latn
  105. ArammbaFor Arammba, the dataset brings together a reference point in Papunesia, classification in the Yam family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 stk · Latn
  106. AweraAwera is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Lakes Plain family and gives it nearly extinct status.ISO 639-3 awr · Latn
  107. BagusaThe portrait of Bagusa connects Papunesia, the source status shifting, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 bqb · Latn
  108. BayonoBayono brings into view a threatened language tradition classified in the Bayono-Awbono family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 byl · Latn
  109. Bo (Papua New Guinea)The source data describe Bo (Papua New Guinea) in the Left May family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 bpw · Latn
  110. BaramuBaramu broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: not endangered status, classification in the Anim family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 bmz · Latn
  111. BoikinBoikin's reference point lies in Papunesia; Glottolog gives the status threatened, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 bzf · Latn
  112. ChambriIn the sources, Chambri represents a shifting language classified in the Lower Sepik family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 can · Latn
  113. MerFor Mer, classification in the Mairasic family, moribund status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 mnu · Latn
  114. BauziBauzi expands the collection with a language from Papunesia, classified in the Geelvink Bay family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 bvz · Latn
  115. DosoDoso adds to Papunesia a threatened language classified in the Doso-Turumsa family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 dol · Latn
  116. GizrraThe sealed source record lists Gizrra in the Eastern Trans-Fly family, with shifting status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 tof · Latn
  117. SiawiFor Siawi, the dataset brings together a reference point in Papunesia, classification in the Amto-Musan family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 mmp · Latn
  118. BeamiBeami is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Bosavi family and gives it not endangered status.ISO 639-3 beo · Latn
  119. FoiThe portrait of Foi connects Papunesia, the source status threatened, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 foi · Latn
  120. KamulaKamula brings into view a shifting language tradition classified in the Kamula-Elevala family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 xla · Latn
  121. Southern YelmekThe source data describe Southern Yelmek in the Bulaka River family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 jel · Latn
  122. BiageBiage broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: not endangered status, classification in the Koiarian family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 bdf · Latn
  123. GamkonoraGamkonora's reference point lies in Papunesia; Glottolog gives the status threatened, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 gak · Latn
  124. KemtuikIn the sources, Kemtuik represents a shifting language classified in the Nimboranic family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 kmt · Latn
  125. Binahari-NemeFor Binahari-Neme, classification in the Mailuan family, not endangered status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 bxz · Latn
  126. Karon DoriKaron Dori expands the collection with a language from Papunesia, classified in the Maybratic family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 kgw · Latn
  127. KosadleKosadle adds to Papunesia a shifting language classified in the Kaure-Kosare family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kiq · Latn
  128. DimaThe sealed source record lists Dima in the Dagan family, with not endangered status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 jma · Latn
  129. KayagarFor Kayagar, the dataset brings together a reference point in Papunesia, classification in the Kayagaric family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 kyt · Latn
  130. LepkiLepki is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Lepki-Murkim-Kembra family and gives it shifting status.ISO 639-3 lpe · Latn
  131. GobasiThe portrait of Gobasi connects Papunesia, the source status not endangered, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 goi · Latn
  132. MaliMali brings into view a threatened language tradition classified in the Baining family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 gcc · Latn
  133. MombumThe source data describe Mombum in the Mombum-Koneraw family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 mso · Latn
  134. KehuKehu broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: moribund status, classification as a language isolate, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 khh · Latn
  135. KerewoKerewo's reference point lies in Papunesia; Glottolog gives the status not endangered, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 kxz · Latn
  136. Momu-FasIn the sources, Momu-Fas represents a shifting language classified in the Baibai-Fas family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 fqs · Latn
  137. MoskonaFor Moskona, classification in the East Bird's Head family, threatened status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 mtj · Latn
  138. KunimaipaKunimaipa expands the collection with a language from Papunesia, classified in the Kunimaipan family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 kup · Latn
  139. MonumboMonumbo adds to Papunesia a shifting language classified in the Bogia family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 mxk · Latn
  140. NdomThe sealed source record lists Ndom in the Kolopom family, with threatened status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 nqm · Latn
  141. Maria (Papua New Guinea)For Maria (Papua New Guinea), the dataset brings together a reference point in Papunesia, classification in the Manubaran family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 mds · Latn
  142. NaiNai is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Kwomtari-Nai family and gives it shifting status.ISO 639-3 bio · Latn
  143. TofanmaThe portrait of Tofanma connects Papunesia, the source status threatened, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 tlg · Latn
  144. Nanubae-ImangaeNanubae-Imangae brings into view a shifting language tradition classified in the Arafundi family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 afk · Latn
  145. OpaoThe source data describe Opao in the Eleman family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 opo · Latn
  146. YahadianYahadian broadens the comparative view of Papunesia: threatened status, classification in the Konda-Yahadian family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 ner · Latn
  147. 'AuhelawaWithin Papunesia, 'Auhelawa makes another source configuration visible: a language of the Austronesian family, not endangered status, and likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 kud · Latn
  148. AsabanoThe portrait places Asabano in Papunesia on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language isolate, shifting, with Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 seo · Latn
  149. BogayaBogaya extends comparison in Papunesia with classification as a language isolate; the source status is shifting and the likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 boq · Latn
  150. BurmesoThe sealed fields describe Burmeso as a language isolate in Papunesia; they also record shifting status and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 bzu · Latn
  151. ChavacanoOn the board, Chavacano represents a source record from Papunesia: classified as a language of the Indo-European family, with threatened status and likely Latin.ISO 639-3 cbk · Latn
  152. DamalThe reference record for Damal combines the macroarea Papunesia with classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and the script assignment Latin.ISO 639-3 uhn · Latn
  153. DemDem broadens the family and script perspective on Papunesia: the record gives classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and likely Latin.ISO 639-3 dem · Latn
  154. DibiyasoOn a source-bound basis, Dibiyaso appears as a language isolate with a reference point in Papunesia; its endangerment assessment is shifting and its likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 dby · Latn
  155. DunaThe board presents Duna through four distinct fields: Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, not endangered status, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 duc · Latn
  156. ElsengFor comparing linguistic diversity in Papunesia, Elseng brings classification as a language isolate together with shifting status and the Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 mrf · Latn
  157. FasuIn the source collection, Fasu is assigned to Papunesia and classified as a language isolate; it is also documented as shifting and likely using Latin.ISO 639-3 faa · Latn
  158. FuyugThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Fuyug: macroarea Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, not endangered status, and Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 fuy · Latn
  159. Kaki AeKaki Ae adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Papunesia identifying classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 tbd · Latn
  160. KaporiIn the sealed source collection, Kapori is described through Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, threatened status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 khp · Latn
  161. KibiriKibiri shows another documented configuration in Papunesia: a language isolate, shifting source status, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 prm · Latn
  162. KimkiThe Kimki entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and likely writing system Latin.ISO 639-3 sbt · Latn
  163. Kol (Papua New Guinea)For Kol (Papua New Guinea), the dataset combines a reference point in Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 kol · Latn
  164. MaroriMarori completes the source-bound overview for Papunesia: classified as a language isolate, with shifting status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 mok · Latn
  165. MassepThe sealed dataset records Massep in Papunesia as a language isolate; it also gives moribund status and Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 mvs · Latn
  166. MawesFor Mawes, the board brings together a reference point in Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 mgk · Latn
  167. MolofWithin Papunesia, Molof makes another source configuration visible: a language isolate, shifting status, and likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 msl · Latn
  168. MomunaThe portrait places Momuna in Papunesia on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language isolate, shifting, with Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 mqf · Latn
  169. Mor (Bomberai Peninsula)Mor (Bomberai Peninsula) extends comparison in Papunesia with classification as a language isolate; the source status is moribund and the likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 moq · Latn
  170. MpurThe sealed fields describe Mpur as a language isolate in Papunesia; they also record shifting status and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 akc · Latn
  171. MunoOn the board, Muno represents a source record from Papunesia: classified as a language isolate, with shifting status and likely Latin.ISO 639-3 grx · Latn
  172. OdiaiThe reference record for Odiai combines the macroarea Papunesia with classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and the script assignment Latin.ISO 639-3 bhf · Latn
  173. PapiPapi broadens the family and script perspective on Papunesia: the record gives classification as a language isolate, moribund status, and likely Latin.ISO 639-3 ppe · Latn
  174. PawaiaOn a source-bound basis, Pawaia appears as a language isolate with a reference point in Papunesia; its endangerment assessment is shifting and its likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 pwa · Latn
  175. Pele-AtaThe board presents Pele-Ata through four distinct fields: Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 ata · Latn
  176. PurariFor comparing linguistic diversity in Papunesia, Purari brings classification as a language isolate together with shifting status and the Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 iar · Latn
  177. PyuIn the source collection, Pyu is assigned to Papunesia and classified as a language isolate; it is also documented as shifting and likely using Latin.ISO 639-3 pby · Latn
  178. RamopaThe language portrait keeps distinct four fields for Ramopa: macroarea Papunesia, classification as a language of the North Bougainville family, not endangered status, and Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 kjx · Latn
  179. SauseSause adds to the 1,000-language board a record from Papunesia identifying classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 sao · Latn
  180. SulkaIn the sealed source collection, Sulka is described through Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 sua · Latn
  181. TaboTabo shows another documented configuration in Papunesia: a language isolate, shifting source status, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 knv · Latn
  182. TaiapThe Taiap entry makes its source basis transparent: reference region Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, moribund status, and likely writing system Latin.ISO 639-3 gpn · Latn
  183. TanahmerahFor Tanahmerah, the dataset combines a reference point in Papunesia, classification as a language isolate, shifting status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 tcm · Latn
  184. TauadeTauade completes the source-bound overview for Papunesia: classified as a language isolate, with not endangered status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 ttd · Latn
  185. TouoThe sealed dataset records Touo in Papunesia as a language isolate; it also gives shifting status and Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 tqu · Latn
  186. UareFor Uare, the board brings together a reference point in Papunesia, classification as a language of the Kwalean family, not endangered status, and the likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 ksj · Latn
  187. UskuWithin Papunesia, Usku makes another source configuration visible: a language isolate, shifting status, and likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 ulf · Latn
  188. Vernacular Atayalic JapaneseThe portrait places Vernacular Atayalic Japanese in Papunesia on a source-bound basis and describes the entry as a language of the Japonic family, shifting, with Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 ycr · Latn
  189. YaleYale extends comparison in Papunesia with classification as a language isolate; the source status is shifting and the likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 nce · Latn
  190. YerakaiThe sealed fields describe Yerakai as a language isolate in Papunesia; they also record shifting status and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 yra · Latn

North America

  1. CherokeeCherokee tests a North American Iroquoian language with a distinct Cherokee script assignment.ISO 639-3 chr · Cher
  2. NavajoNavajo adds a North American Athabaskan-Eyak-Tlingit language with a Latin script assignment to the pilot.ISO 639-3 nav · Latn
  3. Plains CreePlains Cree combines an Algic family assignment with the likely Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics label.ISO 639-3 crk · Cans
  4. KalaallisutKalaallisut represents an Eskimo-Aleut language with a threatened source status and a record spanning Greenland and Denmark.ISO 639-3 kal · Latn
  5. AleutAleut adds an Eskimo-Aleut language with source links to Russia and the United States and a shifting status to North America.ISO 639-3 ale · Latn
  6. ArapahoArapaho represents a moribund Algic language with a United States reference point and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 arp · Latn
  7. ChoctawChoctaw expands the selection with a threatened Muskogean language with a United States reference point and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 cho · Latn
  8. MohawkMohawk brings an Iroquoian language with source links to Canada and the United States and a shifting status into the collection.ISO 639-3 moh · Latn
  9. Eastern Canadian InuktitutEastern Canadian Inuktitut adds a threatened Eskimo-Aleut language with a Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics assignment.ISO 639-3 ike · Cans
  10. Central Guerrero NahuatlCentral Guerrero Nahuatl represents a Uto-Aztecan language with a Mexican reference point and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 ngu · Latn
  11. GarifunaGarifuna expands North America with an Arawakan language recorded in four Central American source countries.ISO 639-3 cab · Latn
  12. KutenaiKutenai brings a nearly extinct North American language isolate with source links to Canada and the United States into the selection.ISO 639-3 kut · Latn
  13. Mi'kmaqMi'kmaq adds an Algic language with Canadian and United States source links and a shifting status.ISO 639-3 mic · Latn
  14. Nuu-chah-nulthNuu-chah-nulth expands the selection with a nearly extinct Wakashan language with a Canadian reference point.ISO 639-3 nuk · Latn
  15. PurepechaPurepecha represents a Tarascan language with source links to Mexico and the United States and a shifting status.ISO 639-3 tsz · Latn
  16. SeriSeri adds a Mexican language isolate with a shifting source status and a Latin script assignment to the collection.ISO 639-3 sei · Latn
  17. ZuniZuni expands North America with a language isolate with a United States reference point and a shifting source status.ISO 639-3 zun · Latn
  18. Acatepec Me'phaaAcatepec Me'phaa expands North America with an Otomanguean language of Mexico assigned the Latin script.ISO 639-3 tpx · Latn
  19. AchiAchi brings a threatened Mayan language of Guatemala into the selection with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 acr · Latn
  20. ArikaraArikara joins the collection as a nearly extinct Caddoan language in the United States with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 ari · Latn
  21. AtikamekwAtikamekw expands the Algic languages with a threatened Canadian profile assigned a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 atj · Latn
  22. BribriBribri represents a Chibchan language marked as shifting, sourced in Costa Rica and Panama and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 bzd · Latn
  23. CahuillaCahuilla makes visible a moribund Uto-Aztecan language of the United States with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 chl · Latn
  24. CayugaCayuga adds a moribund Iroquoian profile sourced in Canada and the United States and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 cay · Latn
  25. Central Alaskan YupikCentral Alaskan Yupik expands the Eskimo-Aleut languages with a US profile marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 esu · Latn
  26. CheyenneCheyenne adds an Algic profile from the United States, recorded as shifting and assigned a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 chy · Latn
  27. Eastern OjibwaEastern Ojibwa brings a Canadian Algic language marked as shifting and assigned likely Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.ISO 639-3 ojg · Cans
  28. KarukKaruk expands the selection as a moribund language isolate of the United States with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 kyh · Latn
  29. KiowaKiowa represents a nearly extinct Kiowa-Tanoan language in the United States with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 kio · Latn
  30. MískitoMískito adds a Misumalpan language sourced in Honduras and Nicaragua and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 miq · Latn
  31. NaskapiNaskapi expands the Algic selection with a threatened Canadian language assigned likely Canadian Aboriginal syllabics.ISO 639-3 nsk · Cans
  32. Nez PerceNez Perce brings a nearly extinct Sahaptian language of the United States into the collection with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 nez · Latn
  33. YuchiYuchi joins the atlas as a nearly extinct language isolate of the United States with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 yuc · Latn
  34. AchumawiAchumawi represents a nearly extinct language tradition associated with the Palaihnihan family; its reference point lies in North America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 acv · Latn
  35. Moose CreeIn Moose Cree, an assignment to the Algic family, a reference point in North America, and the CLDR inference Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics meet.ISO 639-3 crm · Cans
  36. AssiniboineAssiniboine broadens the comparative view of North America: source status shifting, the Siouan family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 asb · Latn
  37. Central Sierra MiwokThe sources list Central Sierra Miwok with moribund status, classification as a member of the Miwok-Costanoan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 csm · Latn
  38. Coyutla TotonacCoyutla Totonac is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Totonacan family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 toc · Latn
  39. Bella CoolaBella Coola's reference point lies in North America. Glottolog lists it with nearly extinct status and in the Salishan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 blc · Latn
  40. Central-South Chiapas ZoqueIn the sealed source data, Central-South Chiapas Zoque connects North America, the Mixe-Zoque family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 zoc · Latn
  41. CocopaWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Cochimi-Yuman family, Cocopa is attested in 2 source countries; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 coc · Latn
  42. Eastern KeresEastern Keres is a member of the Keresan family with shifting status and a reference point in North America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kee · Latn
  43. GitxsanFor Gitxsan, the source record brings together the Tsimshian family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 git · Latn
  44. Highland Oaxaca ChontalHighland Oaxaca Chontal brings into view a member of the Tequistlatecan family with shifting status in North America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 chd · Latn
  45. KashayaThe dataset describes Kashaya as a member of the Pomoan family, with moribund status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 kju · Latn
  46. Northern HaidaNorthern Haida represents a nearly extinct language tradition associated with the Haida family; its reference point lies in North America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 hdn · Latn
  47. Northern YokutsIn Northern Yokuts, an assignment to the Yokutsan family, a reference point in North America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 yok · Latn
  48. San Dionisio del Mar HuaveSan Dionisio del Mar Huave broadens the comparative view of North America: source status threatened, the Huavean family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 hve · Latn
  49. TolThe sources list Tol with shifting status, classification as a member of the Jicaquean family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 jic · Latn
  50. Amatlán ZapotecAmatlán Zapotec is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Otomanguean family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 zpo · Latn
  51. Afro-Seminole CreoleAfro-Seminole Creole's reference point lies in North America. Glottolog lists it with moribund status and in the Indo-European family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 afs · Latn
  52. AguacatecoIn the sealed source data, Aguacateco connects North America, the Mayan family, threatened status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 agu · Latn
  53. AhtenaWith nearly extinct status and classification as a member of the Athabaskan-Eyak-Tlingit family, Ahtena is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 aht · Latn
  54. AlabamaAlabama is a member of the Muskogean family with shifting status and a reference point in North America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 akz · Latn
  55. BuglereFor Buglere, the source record brings together the Chibchan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 sab · Latn
  56. CaddoCaddo brings into view a member of the Caddoan family with nearly extinct status in North America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 cad · Latn
  57. Central Huasteca NahuatlThe dataset describes Central Huasteca Nahuatl as a member of the Uto-Aztecan family, with threatened status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 nch · Latn
  58. DitidahtDitidaht represents a nearly extinct language tradition associated with the Wakashan family; its reference point lies in North America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 dtd · Latn
  59. MayangnaIn Mayangna, an assignment to the Misumalpan family, a reference point in North America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 yan · Latn
  60. North Alaskan InupiatunNorth Alaskan Inupiatun broadens the comparative view of North America: source status moribund, the Eskimo-Aleut family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 esi · Latn
  61. Northeast SahaptinThe sources list Northeast Sahaptin with nearly extinct status, classification as a member of the Sahaptian family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 waa · Latn
  62. OneidaOneida is documented in 2 source countries and is assigned to the Iroquoian family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 one · Latn
  63. Rio Grande TewaRio Grande Tewa's reference point lies in North America. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Kiowa-Tanoan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 tew · Latn
  64. WashoIn the sealed source data, Washo connects North America, language-isolate status, moribund status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 was · Latn
  65. Western Highland PurepechaWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Tarascan family, Western Highland Purepecha is attested in 2 source countries; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 pua · Latn
  66. Chimalapa ZoqueChimalapa Zoque is a member of the Mixe-Zoque family with shifting status and a reference point in North America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 zoh · Latn
  67. Coatlán MixeFor Coatlán Mixe, the source record brings together the Mixe-Zoque family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 mco · Latn
  68. AkatekoThe dataset describes Akateko as a member of the Mayan family, with shifting status, recorded in 2 source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 knj · Latn
  69. Northern East CreeNorthern East Cree represents a threatened language tradition associated with the Algic family; its reference point lies in North America and its likely script is Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics.ISO 639-3 crl · Cans
  70. Aloápam ZapotecIn Aloápam Zapotec, an assignment to the Otomanguean family, a reference point in North America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 zaq · Latn
  71. BeaverBeaver broadens the comparative view of North America: source status moribund, the Athabaskan-Eyak-Tlingit family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 bea · Latn
  72. Coeur d'AleneThe sources list Coeur d'Alene with nearly extinct status, classification as a member of the Salishan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 crd · Latn
  73. Antigua and Barbuda Creole EnglishAntigua and Barbuda Creole English is documented in 6 source countries and is assigned to the Indo-European family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 aig · Latn
  74. CabécarCabécar's reference point lies in North America. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Chibchan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 cjp · Latn
  75. Central Puebla NahuatlIn the sealed source data, Central Puebla Nahuatl connects North America, the Uto-Aztecan family, threatened status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 ncx · Latn
  76. ChickasawWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Muskogean family, Chickasaw is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 cic · Latn
  77. CrowCrow is a member of the Siouan family with shifting status and a reference point in North America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 cro · Latn
  78. Filomeno Mata TotonacFor Filomeno Mata Totonac, the source record brings together the Totonacan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 tlp · Latn
  79. HaislaHaisla brings into view a member of the Wakashan family with nearly extinct status in North America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 has · Latn
  80. Havasupai-Walapai-YavapaiThe dataset describes Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai as a member of the Cochimi-Yuman family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 yuf · Latn
  81. Highland PopolucaHighland Popoluca represents a threatened language tradition associated with the Mixe-Zoque family; its reference point lies in North America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 poi · Latn
  82. Lowland Oaxaca ChontalIn Lowland Oaxaca Chontal, an assignment to the Tequistlatecan family, a reference point in North America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 clo · Latn
  83. Nisga'aNisga'a broadens the comparative view of North America: source status moribund, the Tsimshian family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 ncg · Latn
  84. Northwest SahaptinThe sources list Northwest Sahaptin with nearly extinct status, classification as a member of the Sahaptian family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 yak · Latn
  85. OnondagaOnondaga is documented in 2 source countries and is assigned to the Iroquoian family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 ono · Latn
  86. Pacific Gulf YupikPacific Gulf Yupik's reference point lies in North America. Glottolog lists it with moribund status and in the Eskimo-Aleut family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 ems · Latn
  87. PawneeIn the sealed source data, Pawnee connects North America, the Caddoan family, nearly extinct status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 paw · Latn
  88. San Francisco del Mar HuaveWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Huavean family, San Francisco del Mar Huave is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 hue · Latn
  89. Southern HaidaSouthern Haida is a member of the Haida family with nearly extinct status and a reference point in North America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 hax · Latn
  90. Southern Sierra MiwokFor Southern Sierra Miwok, the source record brings together the Miwok-Costanoan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 skd · Latn
  91. Southern TiwaSouthern Tiwa brings into view a member of the Kiowa-Tanoan family with shifting status in North America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 tix · Latn
  92. UlwaThe dataset describes Ulwa as a member of the Misumalpan family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 ulw · Latn
  93. Western KeresWestern Keres represents a shifting language tradition associated with the Keresan family; its reference point lies in North America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 kjq · Latn
  94. Alacatlatzala MixtecIn Alacatlatzala Mixtec, an assignment to the Otomanguean family, a reference point in North America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 mim · Latn
  95. Alcozauca MixtecAlcozauca Mixtec broadens the comparative view of North America: source status threatened, the Otomanguean family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 xta · Latn
  96. AlgonquinThe sources list Algonquin with threatened status, classification as a member of the Algic family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 alq · Latn
  97. Bahamas Creole EnglishBahamas Creole English is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Indo-European family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 bah · Latn
  98. BajanBajan's reference point lies in North America. Glottolog lists it with threatened status and in the Indo-European family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 bjs · Latn
  99. Belize Kriol EnglishIn the sealed source data, Belize Kriol English connects North America, the Indo-European family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 bzj · Latn
  100. Central CarrierWith moribund status and classification as a member of the Athabaskan-Eyak-Tlingit family, Central Carrier is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 crx · Latn
  101. Central OjibwaCentral Ojibwa is a member of the Algic family with shifting status and a reference point in North America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 ojc · Latn
  102. Central TarahumaraFor Central Tarahumara, the source record brings together the Uto-Aztecan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 tar · Latn
  103. Ch'orti'Ch'orti' brings into view a member of the Mayan family with shifting status in North America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 caa · Latn
  104. Chilcotin-NicolaThe dataset describes Chilcotin-Nicola as a member of the Athabaskan-Eyak-Tlingit family, with moribund status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 clc · Latn
  105. Columbia-WenatchiColumbia-Wenatchi's reference point lies in North America; Glottolog gives the status nearly extinct, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 col · Latn
  106. Severn OjibwaIn the sources, Severn Ojibwa represents a threatened language classified in the Algic family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 ojs · Cans
  107. DakotaFor Dakota, classification in the Siouan family, shifting status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 dak · Latn
  108. Highland TotonacHighland Totonac expands the collection with a language from North America, classified in the Totonacan family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 tos · Latn
  109. MaricopaMaricopa adds to North America a moribund language classified in the Cochimi-Yuman family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 mrc · Latn
  110. San Mateo del Mar HuaveThe sealed source record lists San Mateo del Mar Huave in the Huavean family, with threatened status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 huv · Latn
  111. Southern-Coastal TsimshianFor Southern-Coastal Tsimshian, the dataset brings together a reference point in North America, classification in the Tsimshian family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 tsi · Latn
  112. CreekCreek is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Muskogean family and gives it moribund status.ISO 639-3 mus · Latn
  113. Taos Northern TiwaThe portrait of Taos Northern Tiwa connects North America, the source status shifting, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 twf · Latn
  114. CholChol brings into view a not endangered language tradition classified in the Mayan family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 ctu · Latn
  115. Heiltsuk-OowekyalaThe source data describe Heiltsuk-Oowekyala in the Wakashan family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 hei · Latn
  116. Isthmus MixeIsthmus Mixe broadens the comparative view of North America: threatened status, classification in the Mixe-Zoque family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 mir · Latn
  117. ChipewyanChipewyan's reference point lies in North America; Glottolog gives the status shifting, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 chp · Latn
  118. Seward Alaska InupiatunIn the sources, Seward Alaska Inupiatun represents a moribund language classified in the Eskimo-Aleut family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 esk · Latn
  119. TeninoFor Tenino, classification in the Sahaptian family, nearly extinct status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 tqn · Latn
  120. Maléku JaíkaMaléku Jaíka expands the collection with a language from North America, classified in the Chibchan family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 gut · Latn
  121. SenecaSeneca adds to North America a nearly extinct language classified in the Iroquoian family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 see · Latn
  122. Southern East CreeThe sealed source record lists Southern East Cree in the Algic family, with threatened status and Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics as its likely script.ISO 639-3 crj · Cans
  123. Ozumatlán TotonacFor Ozumatlán Totonac, the dataset brings together a reference point in North America, classification in the Totonacan family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 tqt · Latn
  124. HalkomelemHalkomelem is attested in 2 listed source countries; Glottolog classifies the language in the Salishan family and gives it moribund status.ISO 639-3 hur · Latn
  125. Ho-ChunkThe portrait of Ho-Chunk connects North America, the source status shifting, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 win · Latn
  126. MohaveMohave brings into view a moribund language tradition classified in the Cochimi-Yuman family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 mov · Latn
  127. Santa María del Mar HuaveThe source data describe Santa María del Mar Huave in the Huavean family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 hvv · Latn
  128. KoasatiKoasati broadens the comparative view of North America: moribund status, classification in the Muskogean family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 cku · Latn
  129. TowaTowa's reference point lies in North America; Glottolog gives the status shifting, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 tow · Latn
  130. UmatillaIn the sources, Umatilla represents a nearly extinct language classified in the Sahaptian family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 uma · Latn
  131. Kwak'walaFor Kwak'wala, classification in the Wakashan family, moribund status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 kwk · Latn
  132. NgäbereNgäbere expands the collection with a language from North America, classified in the Chibchan family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 gym · Latn
  133. Swampy CreeSwampy Cree adds to North America a threatened language classified in the Algic family; CLDR assigns Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics as its likely script.ISO 639-3 csw · Cans
  134. ComoxThe sealed source record lists Comox in the Salishan family, with nearly extinct status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 coo · Latn
  135. HidatsaFor Hidatsa, the dataset brings together a reference point in North America, classification in the Siouan family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 hid · Latn
  136. Huehuetla TepehuaHuehuetla Tepehua is attested in one listed source country; Glottolog classifies the language in the Totonacan family and gives it shifting status.ISO 639-3 tee · Latn
  137. Woods CreeThe portrait of Woods Cree connects North America, the source status threatened, and Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 cwd · Cans
  138. KiliwaKiliwa brings into view a nearly extinct language tradition classified in the Cochimi-Yuman family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 klb · Latn
  139. MikasukiThe source data describe Mikasuki in the Muskogean family, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 mik · Latn
  140. ChippewaChippewa broadens the comparative view of North America: shifting status, classification in the Algic family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 ciw · Latn

South America

  1. Ayacucho QuechuaAyacucho Quechua opens the South American part as a Quechuan language with a Peruvian reference point.ISO 639-3 quy · Latn
  2. Central AymaraCentral Aymara tests an Aymaran language recorded in four South American source countries and assessed as threatened.ISO 639-3 ayr · Latn
  3. Paraguayan GuaraníParaguayan Guaraní adds a Tupian language with source links to Paraguay and Argentina.ISO 639-3 gug · Latn
  4. MapudungunMapudungun represents an Araucanian language in Chile and Argentina with a shifting source status.ISO 639-3 arn · Latn
  5. AchéAché opens the South American expansion as a moribund Tupian language with a Paraguayan reference point.ISO 639-3 guq · Latn
  6. AikanãAikanã adds a threatened Brazilian language isolate with a Latin script assignment to the collection.ISO 639-3 tba · Latn
  7. AndoqueAndoque makes visible a nearly extinct Colombian language isolate with a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 ano · Latn
  8. ApurinãApurinã expands South America with an Arawakan language in Brazil recorded with a shifting source status.ISO 639-3 apu · Latn
  9. AsháninkaAsháninka represents a threatened Arawakan language with source links to Brazil and Peru and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 cni · Latn
  10. Awa-CuaiquerAwa-Cuaiquer adds a threatened Barbacoan language with source links to Colombia and Ecuador.ISO 639-3 kwi · Latn
  11. BoraBora brings a threatened language of the Boran family with source links to Brazil, Colombia and Peru into the collection.ISO 639-3 boa · Latn
  12. TicunaTicuna expands the selection with a threatened language of the Ticuna-Yuri family in Brazil, Colombia and Peru.ISO 639-3 tca · Latn
  13. WaraoWarao appears in the South American collection as a threatened language isolate with source links to Guyana, Suriname and Venezuela.ISO 639-3 wba · Latn
  14. Shipibo-ConiboShipibo-Conibo adds a threatened Pano-Tacanan language with a Peruvian reference point and the Latin script.ISO 639-3 shp · Latn
  15. WayanaWayana brings a Cariban language with source links to Brazil, French Guiana and Suriname and a shifting status into the collection.ISO 639-3 way · Latn
  16. YanomámYanomám adds a language of the Yanomamic family with source links to Brazil and Venezuela and a shifting status.ISO 639-3 wca · Latn
  17. Achuar-ShiwiarAchuar-Shiwiar opens the second South American selection as a Chicham language sourced in Ecuador and Peru and marked as shifting.ISO 639-3 acu · Latn
  18. Akawaio-IngarikoAkawaio-Ingariko expands the Cariban languages with a threatened profile spanning Brazil, Guyana and Venezuela and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 ake · Latn
  19. AkuntsuAkuntsu makes visible a nearly extinct Tupian language of Brazil with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 aqz · Latn
  20. AmarakaeriAmarakaeri adds a Harakmbut language of Peru marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 amr · Latn
  21. ArutaniArutani expands the selection as a nearly extinct language isolate sourced in Brazil and Venezuela and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 atx · Latn
  22. AyoreoAyoreo contributes a Zamucoan language sourced in Bolivia and Paraguay, marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 ayo · Latn
  23. Barasana-EduriaBarasana-Eduria adds a Tucanoan language sourced in Brazil and Colombia, marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 bsn · Latn
  24. BororoBororo expands the collection with a Bororoan language of Brazil marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 bor · Latn
  25. CamsáCamsá brings a Colombian language isolate marked as shifting and assigned a likely Latin script into the board.ISO 639-3 kbh · Latn
  26. Candoshi-ShapraCandoshi-Shapra joins the atlas as a threatened language isolate of Peru with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 cbu · Latn
  27. ChipayaChipaya expands the Uru-Chipaya languages with a Bolivian profile marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 cap · Latn
  28. DâwDâw adds a Brazilian Naduhup profile marked as shifting and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 kwa · Latn
  29. HuillicheHuilliche contributes a moribund Araucanian language sourced in Argentina and Chile and assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 huh · Latn
  30. JaqaruJaqaru expands the Aymaran languages with a moribund Peruvian profile assigned Latin script.ISO 639-3 jqr · Latn
  31. PáezPáez expands the selection as a threatened Colombian language isolate with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 pbb · Latn
  32. PirahãPirahã brings a threatened Brazilian language isolate into the collection with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 myp · Latn
  33. QawasqarQawasqar joins the atlas as a nearly extinct Kawesqar language of Chile with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 alc · Latn
  34. AngaitéWith moribund status and classification as a member of the Lengua-Mascoy family, Angaité is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 aqt · Latn
  35. ApinayéApinayé is a member of the Nuclear-Macro-Je family with shifting status and a reference point in South America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 apn · Latn
  36. ArabelaFor Arabela, the source record brings together the Zaparoan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 arl · Latn
  37. Emberá-BaudóEmberá-Baudó brings into view a member of the Chocoan family with threatened status in South America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 bdc · Latn
  38. CuibaThe dataset describes Cuiba as a member of the Guahiboan family, with shifting status, recorded in 2 source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 cui · Latn
  39. CulinaCulina represents a shifting language tradition associated with the Arawan family; its reference point lies in South America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 cul · Latn
  40. Forest ChoroteIn Forest Chorote, an assignment to the Mataguayan family, a reference point in South America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 crq · Latn
  41. IteneItene broadens the comparative view of South America: source status moribund, the Chapacuran family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 ite · Latn
  42. JeberoThe sources list Jebero with nearly extinct status, classification as a member of the Cahuapanan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 jeb · Latn
  43. KadiwéuKadiwéu is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Guaicuruan family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 kbc · Latn
  44. KakuaKakua's reference point lies in South America. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Kakua-Nukak family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 cbv · Latn
  45. Katukína-KanamaríIn the sealed source data, Katukína-Kanamarí connects South America, the Katukinan family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 knm · Latn
  46. LakondêWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Nambiquaran family, Lakondê is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 lkd · Latn
  47. Lomeriano-Ignaciano ChiquitanoLomeriano-Ignaciano Chiquitano is a member of the Chiquitano family with shifting status and a reference point in South America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 cax · Latn
  48. MacoFor Maco, the source record brings together the Saliban family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 wpc · Latn
  49. Minica HuitotoMinica Huitoto brings into view a member of the Huitotoan family with shifting status in South America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 hto · Latn
  50. YaguaThe dataset describes Yagua as a member of the Peba-Yagua family, with shifting status, recorded in 2 source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 yad · Latn
  51. Arequipa-La Unión QuechuaArequipa-La Unión Quechua represents a not endangered language tradition associated with the Quechuan family; its reference point lies in South America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 qxu · Latn
  52. AchaguaIn Achagua, an assignment to the Arawakan family, a reference point in South America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 aca · Latn
  53. AguarunaAguaruna broadens the comparative view of South America: source status threatened, the Chicham family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 agr · Latn
  54. AmahuacaThe sources list Amahuaca with shifting status, classification as a member of the Pano-Tacanan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 amc · Latn
  55. AmundavaAmundava is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Tupian family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 adw · Latn
  56. Angosturas TuneboAngosturas Tunebo's reference point lies in South America. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Chibchan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 tnd · Latn
  57. ApalaíIn the sealed source data, Apalaí connects South America, the Cariban family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 apy · Latn
  58. AukanWith not endangered status and classification as a member of the Indo-European family, Aukan is attested in 2 source countries; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 djk · Latn
  59. CarapanaCarapana is a member of the Tucanoan family with shifting status and a reference point in South America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 cbc · Latn
  60. Caribbean JavaneseFor Caribbean Javanese, the source record brings together the Austronesian family, 2 listed countries, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 jvn · Latn
  61. Cha'palaaCha'palaa brings into view a member of the Barbacoan family with shifting status in South America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 cbi · Latn
  62. ChamacocoThe dataset describes Chamacoco as a member of the Zamucoan family, with shifting status, recorded in 3 source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 ceg · Latn
  63. FulniôFulniô represents a shifting language tradition associated with language-isolate status; its reference point lies in South America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 fun · Latn
  64. HuachipaeriIn Huachipaeri, an assignment to the Harakmbut family, a reference point in South America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 hug · Latn
  65. HupHup broadens the comparative view of South America: source status not endangered, the Naduhup family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 jup · Latn
  66. MuinaneThe sources list Muinane with moribund status, classification as a member of the Boran family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 bmr · Latn
  67. Ajyíninka ApurucayaliAjyíninka Apurucayali broadens the comparative view of South America: source status shifting, the Arawakan family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 cpc · Latn
  68. Ambo-Pasco QuechuaThe sources list Ambo-Pasco Quechua with threatened status, classification as a member of the Quechuan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 qva · Latn
  69. BorumBorum is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Nuclear-Macro-Je family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 kqq · Latn
  70. CafundoCafundo's reference point lies in South America. Glottolog lists it with nearly extinct status and in the Indo-European family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 ccd · Latn
  71. Enlhet NorteIn the sealed source data, Enlhet Norte connects South America, the Lengua-Mascoy family, not endangered status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 enl · Latn
  72. AraonaWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Pano-Tacanan family, Araona is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 aro · Latn
  73. ArhuacoArhuaco is a member of the Chibchan family with threatened status and a reference point in South America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 arh · Latn
  74. BakairíFor Bakairí, the source record brings together the Cariban family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 bkq · Latn
  75. CubeoCubeo brings into view a member of the Tucanoan family with shifting status in South America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 cub · Latn
  76. DeniThe dataset describes Deni as a member of the Arawan family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 dny · Latn
  77. Emberá-CatíoEmberá-Catío represents a threatened language tradition associated with the Chocoan family; its reference point lies in South America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 cto · Latn
  78. GuambianoIn Guambiano, an assignment to the Barbacoan family, a reference point in South America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 gum · Latn
  79. GuatóGuató broadens the comparative view of South America: source status nearly extinct, language-isolate status, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 gta · Latn
  80. GuayaberoThe sources list Guayabero with threatened status, classification as a member of the Guahiboan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 guo · Latn
  81. GüisnayGüisnay is documented in 3 source countries and is assigned to the Mataguayan family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 mzh · Latn
  82. HuambisaHuambisa's reference point lies in South America. Glottolog lists it with shifting status and in the Chicham family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 hub · Latn
  83. IquitoIn the sealed source data, Iquito connects South America, the Zaparoan family, nearly extinct status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 iqu · Latn
  84. LatundêWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Nambiquaran family, Latundê is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 ltn · Latn
  85. MocovíMocoví is a member of the Guaicuruan family with shifting status and a reference point in South America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 moc · Latn
  86. Murui HuitotoFor Murui Huitoto, the source record brings together the Huitotoan family, 2 listed countries, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 huu · Latn
  87. NadëbNadëb brings into view a member of the Naduhup family with shifting status in South America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 mbj · Latn
  88. NinamThe dataset describes Ninam as a member of the Yanomamic family, with threatened status, recorded in 2 source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 shb · Latn
  89. Nukak MakúNukak Makú represents a shifting language tradition associated with the Kakua-Nukak family; its reference point lies in South America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 mbr · Latn
  90. Oro WinIn Oro Win, an assignment to the Chapacuran family, a reference point in South America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 orw · Latn
  91. PiaroaPiaroa broadens the comparative view of South America: source status threatened, the Saliban family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 pid · Latn
  92. ShawiThe sources list Shawi with threatened status, classification as a member of the Cahuapanan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 cbt · Latn
  93. Southern AymaraSouthern Aymara is documented in 4 source countries and is assigned to the Aymaran family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 ayc · Latn
  94. BaríBarí's reference point lies in South America. Glottolog lists it with threatened status and in the Chibchan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 mot · Latn
  95. Barro Negro TuneboIn the sealed source data, Barro Negro Tunebo connects South America, the Chibchan family, shifting status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 tbn · Latn
  96. Bolivar-North Chimborazo Highland QuichuaWith threatened status and classification as a member of the Quechuan family, Bolivar-North Chimborazo Highland Quichua is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 qug · Latn
  97. CapanahuaCapanahua is a member of the Pano-Tacanan family with moribund status and a reference point in South America; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 kaq · Latn
  98. Caribbean HindustaniFor Caribbean Hindustani, the source record brings together the Indo-European family, 4 listed countries, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 hns · Latn
  99. CarijonaCarijona brings into view a member of the Cariban family with nearly extinct status in South America, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 cbd · Latn
  100. Central-Southern TimbiraThe dataset describes Central-Southern Timbira as a member of the Nuclear-Macro-Je family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 ram · Latn
  101. Colonia Tovar GermanColonia Tovar German represents a shifting language tradition associated with the Indo-European family; its reference point lies in South America and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 gct · Latn
  102. Cusco QuechuaIn Cusco Quechua, an assignment to the Quechuan family, a reference point in South America, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 quz · Latn
  103. Emberá-ChamíEmberá-Chamí broadens the comparative view of South America: source status threatened, the Chocoan family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 cmi · Latn
  104. Emberá-TadóThe sources list Emberá-Tadó with threatened status, classification as a member of the Chocoan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 tdc · Latn
  105. Enxet SurEnxet Sur's reference point lies in South America; Glottolog gives the status not endangered, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 enx · Latn
  106. HitnuIn the sources, Hitnu represents a shifting language classified in the Guahiboan family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 mbn · Latn
  107. Nüpode HuitotoFor Nüpode Huitoto, classification in the Huitotoan family, moribund status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 hux · Latn
  108. SabanêSabanê expands the collection with a language from South America, classified in the Nambiquaran family and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 sae · Latn
  109. TobaToba adds to South America a threatened language classified in the Guaicuruan family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 tob · Latn
  110. MadiThe sealed source record lists Madi in the Arawan family, with shifting status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 jaa · Latn
  111. SálibaFor Sáliba, the dataset brings together a reference point in South America, classification in the Saliban family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 slc · Latn
  112. ShuarShuar is attested in 2 listed source countries; Glottolog classifies the language in the Chicham family and gives it threatened status.ISO 639-3 jiv · Latn
  113. Irántxe-MünküThe portrait of Irántxe-Münkü connects South America, the source status moribund, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 irn · Latn
  114. MakáMaká brings into view a shifting language tradition classified in the Mataguayan family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 mca · Latn
  115. ZáparoThe source data describe Záparo in the Zaparoan family, recorded in 2 listed source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 zro · Latn
  116. YuhupYuhup broadens the comparative view of South America: threatened status, classification in the Naduhup family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 yab · Latn
  117. SanumáSanumá's reference point lies in South America; Glottolog gives the status shifting, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 xsu · Latn
  118. Wari'In the sources, Wari' represents a shifting language classified in the Chapacuran family, with records from one listed source country.ISO 639-3 pav · Latn
  119. TsafikiFor Tsafiki, classification in the Barbacoan family, shifting status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 cof · Latn
  120. KwazaKwaza expands the collection with a language from South America, classified as a language isolate and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 xwa · Latn
  121. Guaná (Paraguay)Guaná (Paraguay) adds to South America a nearly extinct language classified in the Lengua-Mascoy family; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 gva · Latn
  122. OcainaThe sealed source record lists Ocaina in the Huitotoan family, with nearly extinct status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 oca · Latn
  123. MamaindéFor Mamaindé, the dataset brings together a reference point in South America, classification in the Nambiquaran family, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 wmd · Latn
  124. NivacléNivaclé is attested in 3 listed source countries; Glottolog classifies the language in the Mataguayan family and gives it shifting status.ISO 639-3 cag · Latn
  125. PaumariThe portrait of Paumari connects South America, the source status shifting, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 pad · Latn
  126. PilagáPilagá brings into view a shifting language tradition classified in the Guaicuruan family, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 plg · Latn
  127. PlayeroThe source data describe Playero in the Guahiboan family, recorded in 2 listed source countries and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 gob · Latn
  128. Mosetén-ChimanéMosetén-Chimané broadens the comparative view of South America: threatened status, classification as a language isolate, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 cas · Latn
  129. KanoêKanoê's reference point lies in South America; Glottolog gives the status nearly extinct, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 kxo · Latn
  130. TarumaIn the sources, Taruma represents a nearly extinct language classified as a language isolate, with records from 2 listed source countries.ISO 639-3 tdm · Latn
  131. TaushiroFor Taushiro, classification as a language isolate, nearly extinct status, and the likely script Latin are documented as separate source claims.ISO 639-3 trr · Latn
  132. TiniguaTinigua expands the collection with a language from South America, classified as a language isolate and assigned likely Latin in CLDR.ISO 639-3 tit · Latn
  133. TrumaiTrumai adds to South America a nearly extinct language classified as a language isolate; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 tpy · Latn
  134. HotiThe sealed source record lists Hoti as a language isolate, with shifting status and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 yau · Latn
  135. MovimaFor Movima, the dataset brings together a reference point in South America, classification as a language isolate, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 mzp · Latn
  136. PuinavePuinave is attested in 2 listed source countries; Glottolog classifies the language as a language isolate and gives it shifting status.ISO 639-3 pui · Latn
  137. PuméThe portrait of Pumé connects South America, the source status shifting, and Latin as a verifiable CLDR script inference.ISO 639-3 yae · Latn
  138. UrarinaUrarina brings into view a shifting language tradition classified as a language isolate, whose geographic entry must be read only as a reference point.ISO 639-3 ura · Latn
  139. WaoraniThe source data describe Waorani as a language isolate, recorded in one listed source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 auc · Latn
  140. YuracaréYuracaré broadens the comparative view of South America: shifting status, classification as a language isolate, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 yuz · Latn

Australia

  1. WarlpiriWarlpiri opens the Australian part as a Pama-Nyungan language with a shifting source status.ISO 639-3 wbp · Latn
  2. PitjantjatjaraPitjantjatjara expands the pilot with a threatened Pama-Nyungan language and an Australian reference point.ISO 639-3 pjt · Latn
  3. DjambarrpuynguDjambarrpuyngu represents another Pama-Nyungan language whose source records a shifting status.ISO 639-3 djr · Latn
  4. Bininj Kun-WokBininj Kun-Wok adds a Gunwinyguan language with a shifting source status to the Australian selection.ISO 639-3 gup · Latn
  5. AnindilyakwaAnindilyakwa expands Australia with a Gunwinyguan language with a shifting source status and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 aoi · Latn
  6. BunabaBunaba adds to the Australian selection as a nearly extinct language of the Bunaban family with a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 bck · Latn
  7. DyirbalDyirbal represents a nearly extinct Pama-Nyungan language with an Australian reference point and the Latin script.ISO 639-3 dbl · Latn
  8. Eastern ArrernteEastern Arrernte expands the Pama-Nyungan languages with a language recorded as shifting and with an Australian reference point.ISO 639-3 aer · Latn
  9. GurindjiGurindji adds a Pama-Nyungan language with a shifting source status and a Latin script assignment to Australia.ISO 639-3 gue · Latn
  10. Guugu YimidhirrGuugu Yimidhirr brings a moribund Pama-Nyungan language with an Australian reference point into the selection.ISO 639-3 kky · Latn
  11. KayardildKayardild expands the collection with a nearly extinct language of the Tangkic family with an Australian reference point.ISO 639-3 gyd · Latn
  12. KriolKriol adds a language classified as Indo-European with a not-endangered source status and the Latin script to the Australian selection.ISO 639-3 rop · Latn
  13. TiwiTiwi expands Australia as a language isolate with a shifting source status and a Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 tiw · Latn
  14. Murriny PathaMurriny Patha brings a language of the Southern Daly family with a shifting source status and an Australian reference point into the collection.ISO 639-3 mwf · Latn
  15. MawngMawng adds a threatened language of the Iwaidjan family with a Latin script assignment to the Australian selection.ISO 639-3 mph · Latn
  16. WunambalWunambal closes the expansion with a moribund language of the Worrorran family and an Australian reference point.ISO 639-3 wub · Latn
  17. AdnyamathanhaAdnyamathanha opens the second Australian selection as a Pama-Nyungan language marked as shifting and assigned the Latin script.ISO 639-3 adt · Latn
  18. AlawaAlawa represents a nearly extinct Mangarrayi-Maran language of Australia with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 alh · Latn
  19. AmurdakAmurdak joins the collection as a nearly extinct Iwaidjan Proper language with an Australian reference point and Latin script.ISO 639-3 amg · Latn
  20. BardiBardi broadens the Australian selection with a nearly extinct Nyulnyulan language assigned the Latin script.ISO 639-3 bcj · Latn
  21. BurarraBurarra brings a Maningrida language marked as shifting, with an Australian reference point and Latin script, into the collection.ISO 639-3 bvr · Latn
  22. GarrwaGarrwa makes visible a moribund Garrwan language of Australia with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 wrk · Latn
  23. GooniyandiGooniyandi adds a moribund Bunaban language to the board with an Australian reference point and a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 gni · Latn
  24. Jaminjung-NgaliwurruJaminjung-Ngaliwurru expands the Mirndi languages with a moribund Australian profile using Latin script.ISO 639-3 djd · Latn
  25. JawoynJawoyn contributes a nearly extinct Gunwinyguan language with an Australian reference point and Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 djn · Latn
  26. KitjaKitja opens a nearly extinct Jarrakan language of Australia with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 gia · Latn
  27. LaragiaLaragia joins the collection as a nearly extinct Australian language isolate with a Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 lrg · Latn
  28. LardilLardil extends the Tangkic languages with a nearly extinct Australian profile assigned a likely Latin script.ISO 639-3 lbz · Latn
  29. MullukmullukMullukmulluk makes visible a nearly extinct Northern Daly language with an Australian reference point and Latin script.ISO 639-3 mpb · Latn
  30. NangikurrunggurrNangikurrunggurr enters the atlas as a Southern Daly language marked as shifting and assigned the Latin script.ISO 639-3 nam · Latn
  31. NgarinyinNgarinyin represents a nearly extinct Worrorran language of Australia with a likely Latin-script assignment.ISO 639-3 ung · Latn
  32. WardamanWardaman expands the selection with a moribund Yangmanic language carrying an Australian reference point and Latin script.ISO 639-3 wrr · Latn
  33. Torres Strait-Lockhart River CreoleTorres Strait-Lockhart River Creole adds a threatened Australian contact language classified as Indo-European and written in Latin script.ISO 639-3 tcs · Latn
  34. AmiAmi's reference point lies in Australia. Glottolog lists it with nearly extinct status and in the Western Daly family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 amy · Latn
  35. AlyawarrIn the sealed source data, Alyawarr connects Australia, the Pama-Nyungan family, threatened status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 aly · Latn
  36. DjeebbanaWith shifting status and classification as a member of the Maningrida family, Djeebbana is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 djj · Latn
  37. JinguluJingulu is a member of the Mirndi family with moribund status and a reference point in Australia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 jig · Latn
  38. IwaidjaFor Iwaidja, the source record brings together the Iwaidjan Proper family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 ibd · Latn
  39. MangarrayiMangarrayi brings into view a member of the Mangarrayi-Maran family with nearly extinct status in Australia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 mpc · Latn
  40. MiriwungThe dataset describes Miriwung as a member of the Jarrakan family, with nearly extinct status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 mep · Latn
  41. NgalkbunNgalkbun represents a nearly extinct language tradition associated with the Gunwinyguan family; its reference point lies in Australia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 ngk · Latn
  42. NyiginaIn Nyigina, an assignment to the Nyulnyulan family, a reference point in Australia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 nyh · Latn
  43. WadjiginyWadjiginy broadens the comparative view of Australia: source status moribund, language-isolate status, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 wdj · Latn
  44. MaranungguThe sources list Maranunggu with nearly extinct status, classification as a member of the Western Daly family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 zmr · Latn
  45. MaridjabinMaridjabin is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Western Daly family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 zmj · Latn
  46. MaringarrMaringarr's reference point lies in Australia. Glottolog lists it with nearly extinct status and in the Western Daly family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 zmt · Latn
  47. MarithielIn the sealed source data, Marithiel connects Australia, the Western Daly family, nearly extinct status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 mfr · Latn
  48. MariyediWith nearly extinct status and classification as a member of the Western Daly family, Mariyedi is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 zmy · Latn
  49. MarriammuMarriammu is a member of the Western Daly family with nearly extinct status and a reference point in Australia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 xru · Latn
  50. AnmatyerreFor Anmatyerre, the source record brings together the Pama-Nyungan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 amx · Latn
  51. AntakarinyaAntakarinya brings into view a member of the Pama-Nyungan family with nearly extinct status in Australia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 ant · Latn
  52. DayiThe dataset describes Dayi as a member of the Pama-Nyungan family, with nearly extinct status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 dax · Latn
  53. DhalandjiDhalandji represents a nearly extinct language tradition associated with the Pama-Nyungan family; its reference point lies in Australia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 dhl · Latn
  54. DhanguIn Dhangu, an assignment to the Pama-Nyungan family, a reference point in Australia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 dhg · Latn
  55. DhuwalDhuwal broadens the comparative view of Australia: source status shifting, the Pama-Nyungan family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 duj · Latn
  56. DieriThe sources list Dieri with moribund status, classification as a member of the Pama-Nyungan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 dif · Latn
  57. DjinangDjinang is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Pama-Nyungan family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 dji · Latn
  58. DjinbaDjinba's reference point lies in Australia. Glottolog lists it with moribund status and in the Pama-Nyungan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 djb · Latn
  59. DyaabugayIn the sealed source data, Dyaabugay connects Australia, the Pama-Nyungan family, nearly extinct status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 dyy · Latn
  60. GuguberaWith moribund status and classification as a member of the Pama-Nyungan family, Gugubera is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 kkp · Latn
  61. GumatjGumatj is a member of the Pama-Nyungan family with shifting status and a reference point in Australia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 gnn · Latn
  62. GupapuynguFor Gupapuyngu, the source record brings together the Pama-Nyungan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 guf · Latn
  63. GuragoneGuragone brings into view a member of the Maningrida family with nearly extinct status in Australia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 gge · Latn
  64. JaruThe dataset describes Jaru as a member of the Pama-Nyungan family, with shifting status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 ddj · Latn
  65. KaradjeriKaradjeri represents a nearly extinct language tradition associated with the Pama-Nyungan family; its reference point lies in Australia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 gbd · Latn
  66. KaytetyeIn Kaytetye, an assignment to the Pama-Nyungan family, a reference point in Australia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 gbb · Latn
  67. KokataKokata broadens the comparative view of Australia: source status nearly extinct, the Pama-Nyungan family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 ktd · Latn
  68. KukatjaFor Kukatja, the source record brings together the Pama-Nyungan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 kux · Latn
  69. MarraMarra brings into view a member of the Mangarrayi-Maran family with nearly extinct status in Australia, with Latin recorded as the likely script.ISO 639-3 mec · Latn
  70. NakaraThe dataset describes Nakara as a member of the Maningrida family, with moribund status, recorded in one source country and likely written in Latin.ISO 639-3 nck · Latn
  71. WubuyWubuy represents a shifting language tradition associated with the Gunwinyguan family; its reference point lies in Australia and its likely script is Latin.ISO 639-3 nuy · Latn
  72. WagemanIn Wageman, classification as a language isolate, a reference point in Australia, and the CLDR inference Latin meet.ISO 639-3 waq · Latn
  73. WambayanWambayan broadens the comparative view of Australia: source status nearly extinct, the Mirndi family, and likely script Latin.ISO 639-3 wmb · Latn
  74. Kuku-YalanjiThe sources list Kuku-Yalanji with shifting status, classification as a member of the Pama-Nyungan family, and Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 gvn · Latn
  75. KumbainggarKumbainggar is documented in one source country and is assigned to the Pama-Nyungan family; CLDR identifies Latin as the likely script.ISO 639-3 kgs · Latn
  76. KunjenKunjen's reference point lies in Australia. Glottolog lists it with nearly extinct status and in the Pama-Nyungan family, while CLDR suggests Latin.ISO 639-3 kjn · Latn
  77. KurramaIn the sealed source data, Kurrama connects Australia, the Pama-Nyungan family, nearly extinct status, and a likely assignment to Latin.ISO 639-3 vku · Latn
  78. Kuuku-Ya'uWith moribund status and classification as a member of the Pama-Nyungan family, Kuuku-Ya'u is attested in one source country; the Latin label remains a verifiable CLDR assignment.ISO 639-3 kuy · Latn
  79. NgandiNgandi is a member of the Gunwinyguan family with nearly extinct status and a reference point in Australia; CLDR assigns Latin as its likely script.ISO 639-3 nid · Latn
  80. RembarrngaFor Rembarrnga, the source record brings together the Gunwinyguan family, one listed country, and a likely Latin script assignment.ISO 639-3 rmb · Latn