Papuan languages — The distribution of the Papuan languages, in red. Tan is Austronesian, and grey the historical range of Australian. The Papuan languages are those languages of the western Pacific which are neither Austronesian nor Australian. The term does not… … Wikipedia
West Papuan languages — See also: West Trans–New Guinea languages West Papuan Geographic distribution: Maluku and West Papua Linguistic classification: Extended West Papuan ? West Papuan Subdivisions … Wikipedia
Korean language — This article is about the spoken Korean language. For details of the native Korean writing system, see Hangul. Korean 한국어, 조선말 Hangugeo, Chosŏnmal … Wikipedia
South-Central Papuan languages — For the Trans–New Guinea languages, see Central and South New Guinea languages. South Central Papuan (tentative) Geographic distribution: New Guinea Linguistic classification: a primary family of Papuan languages … Wikipedia
List of language families — See also: Language family This List of language families includes also language isolates, unclassified languages and other types of languages. Contents 1 Major language families 1.1 By number of native speakers 1.2 By number of languages … Wikipedia
Nivkh language — Nivkh Нивхгу диф [mer nivx tif] [ɳiɣvn duf] (S.E. Sakhalin dialect) Spoken in Russia, Japan[ … Wikipedia
Mono language (Native American) — Mono Spoken in United States Region … Wikipedia
P'urhépecha language — P urhépecha, Tarascan, Phorhé P urhépecha Pronunciation [pʰuˈɽepet͡ʃa] Spoken in Michoacán, Mexico Native speakers … Wikipedia
Nihali language — This article is about a language isolate spoken in central India, known as Nihali or Nahali. For the unrelated Indo Aryan language named Nahali, see Kalto language. Nihali Spoken in India Region Jalgaon Jamod, on the border of Maharashtra and… … Wikipedia
Shabo language — Shabo Mikeyir Spoken in Ethiopia Region western SNNPR Ethnicity Shabo Native speakers 400–500 (2000) … Wikipedia
