national language

A national language is a matter of national identity. It differs from an official language, which is used for political and legal discourse. Examples of national languages that are not official languages are Basque, Cherokee, Navajo (and other living Native American languages), Tibetan, and Irish. Many national languages have been granted official recognition, if only to a limited degree. The Irish language, for example, is heavily subsidized by the Irish government, and used for special legal and governmental purposes (though not to a functionally meaningful degree), despite the fact that it is spoken by only a small fraction of the population.

<< Previous

Word Browser

Next >>

eastland mall
star wars canon
colombian conservative party
japanese anarchist federation
kodaikanal
doug frith
samantha geimer
metro chapultepec
1926 german grand prix
walter de burgh, 1st earl of ulster
red death

kodaikanal international school
richard og de burgh, 2nd earl of ulster
roger kerr
kaduna
corridor of cells
ahriman (warhammer 40,000)
racetrack playa
metro tacubaya
at war with the mystics
metro cuauhtmoc
keith sebelius

william og de burgh
hallein
edmond lapierre
new zealand business roundtable
tartare
jean schlumberger
metro salto del agua
corky and the juice pigs
depersonalization disorder
mccrory stores
metro isabel la catlica

saint ren taillandier
moskau (song)
metro moctezuma
seth peterson
metro balbuena
kansas locations by per capita income
metro gmez faras
i'm in love with my car
francis cochrane
semantic drift
dalianwan bay