Portal:Wikilang

Welcome to Wikilang the languages resources project of Wikiversity. Part of the School of Language Studies

Quick links List of all languages on Wikiversity Centre for Foreign Language Learning Teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL)

 Language Studies Wikilang Linguistics Literature Participate 

Wikilang is a free languages resources project with the goal to document, record, share and teach all languages, including endangered and extinct languages. Wikiversity currently has resources on 89 different languages!

Featured resources Breton language Breton is spoken in North-Western France and is one of the few surviving Celtic languages, which dominated Europe over 2000 years ago. Mi'kmaq language Mi'kmaq or Mi'gmaq, also called Micmac, is a language spoken by the Aboriginal nation of the same name in Eastern Canada and United States.   Languages See the List of all languages on Wikiversity to access the learning resources for a specific language. Learning resources by language families or geographical regions Australian Indigenous languages Brythonic Celtic Languages Division East Asian languages and civilizations South American Languages Division Southeast Asian languages Specific languages topics Constructed languages Endangered languages Extinct languages   Other resources Learning Groups Foreign Language Learning Teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL) Translation Help and support Writing Center English Language Reference Desk

Click on a continent Click on a continent to get to a portal of languages of this continent.   News Selected worldwide news about languages: Livonian: The Finnic language Livonian died out as the last speaker, Grizelda Kristina, died at the age of 103. Yurok: Down to only 6 speakers at one point, the Yurok language is now taught in Northern California schools. Now, over 300 people have at least a basic knowledge of Yurok. Los Angeles Times Cromarty fishfolk: The last speaker of the Scots dialect named Cromarty fishfolk, Bobby Hogg, passed away in October 2012; with him died the dialect. CNN Bo: The last speaker of the Bo language, Boa Sr, died in early February 2010, bringing with her a 65,000-year-old language to the grave. Mail Online   External resources Sister Wikiversity Portals Linguistics Multilingual Studies Resources on Sister Wikimedia Projects Wikibooks:Languages bookshelf Wikibooks:Linguistics