Specific Languages 1-24
24 entries in the Specific Languages compendium.
DzongkhaOfficial and national language of Bhutan, declared in 1961.Egyptian languageAn extinct Afro-Asiatic language with about 4,000 years of written record.Estonian languageUralic language, official in Estonia and the EU.Ewe languageA tonal Gbe language spoken by millions in Ghana and Togo.Faroese languageNorth Germanic language of the Faroe Islands.Fijian languageAustronesian language of Fiji, official since 2013.Filipino languageNational language and main lingua franca of the Philippines.Finnish languageFinnish is a Uralic language spoken by about five million people.French Sign LanguageSign language of deaf people in France and Swiss French areas.Frisian languagesWest Germanic languages closest to English, spoken in the Netherlands and Germany.Fuzhou dialectPrestige variety of Eastern Min Chinese, centered in Fuzhou City.Galician languageA Romance language of northwestern Spain with official status.Gan ChineseA Sinitic language group spoken mainly in Jiangxi, China.Georgian languageOfficial Kartvelian language of Georgia with unique script.Gilbertese languageAustronesian language of Kiribati with two main dialects.Gothic languageEarliest attested Germanic language with a sizeable text corpus.Greenlandic languageGreenlandic is the largest Eskaleut language and sole official language of Greenland.Guarani languageA widely spoken indigenous language of South America.Haitian CreoleA French-based creole language spoken by over 13 million people.Hawaiian languageCritically endangered Polynesian language of the Hawaiian Islands.Herero languageBantu language of the Herero and Mbanderu peoples.High German languagesHigh German dialects underwent the consonant shift from about AD 500.Hiri MotuA simplified Motu-based lingua franca of Papua New Guinea.Hittite languageEarliest attested Indo-European language, preserved in cuneiform from Bronze Age Anatolia.
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