Languages of Nedland
The languages of Nedland are the official and spoken languages of Nedland.
Official
English
English has 75 home speakers in Nedland. It is the primary spoken language of Nedland, especially outside of the home.
Spanish
Spanish has 25 home speakers in Nedland as of 2017. It is recognized due to its status as the second most spoken language in Nedlandic territory. They are the majority of Thurshodn and Zelenarus, and form a significant minority in New Rogaland and Alikiir.
Recognized minority languges
Arabic
Arabic, mainly Maghrebi Arabic dialects, has 13 native speakers in Nedland. It is recognized in Wellayat Adnan, where speakers of the Algerian Darija dialect constitute an absolute minority. Moroccan Darija speakers form a significant minority in New Rogaland.
When Arabic was first introduced, then as an official language, no Arabic speakers resided in Nedland. It was un-officialized in 2015, however.
Azerbaijani
Azerbaijani has 5 home speakers as of 2017; they form an absolute majority of the Ekmek department, where the language is recognized.
Bengali
Bengali has 7 home speakers as of 2017, all concentrated in New Rogaland.
Corian
Corian is recognized in Rotar, and has no speakers as of a 2017 post-census report. It has minority recognition due to cultural reasons.
Czech
Czech is recognized in Acrest, and has 1 home speaker as of the 2017 census.
Dutch
Dutch is recognized in Alkland, and has 1 home speaker as of the 2017 census.
Evonian
Evonian is recognized in Evonia, and has no speakers as of a 2017 post-census report. It has minority recognition due to cultural reasons.
French
French is recognized as a minority language in Abeldane Nedland, and 2 regular home speakers reside there. There is also one bilingual speaker in Terstegnia as of the 2017 census. At one time, it had official status in Nedland, but it was revoked due to the number of speakers failing to reach the qualifying percentage for said status
Hasani
Hasani is recognized in Chakaristan, and has no speakers as of the 2017 census. It has minority recognition due to cultural reasons.
Litvanian
Litvanian is recognized in Grassland and Mosavia, and has no speakers as of the 2017 census. It has minority recognition due to cultural reasons.
Norwegian
Though it has no speakers in Nedland as of 2017, Norwegian is rarely used in official state affairs due to Nedland's former tenure under Paravian colonialism.
Pashto
Pashto is recognized in Khomand, and has 5 home speakers as of the 2017 census. They form a significant minority in the New Rogaland department.
Polish
Polish is recognized in Varsovia and Umtitia, and had 9 native speakers as of the 2017 census.
Romanian
Romanian has 6 home speakers as of 2017; they form an absolute majority of the Carpathia department, where the language is recognized. It is also recognized in Pavlograd, where speakers form one third of the population.
Serbian
Serbian is recognized in Pavlograd and Rotar, where speakers form the majority in both departments. There is a historically low presence of Serbophones in Nedland; the historical high is 49.
Šlovedkian
Šlovedkian is recognized in Dragovina, Jaland, Kustulvudupad, New Rogaland, Romitria, Samegrelo, and Slavoslavia. It has no speakers as of the 2017 census, and is recognized as a minority language for cultural reasons.
Somali
Somali is recognized in Kustulvudupad, and has 2 home speakers as of the 2017 census.
Twi
Twi is a dialect of the Asante language, spoken in Ghana by 3.4 million people. Twi has 3 home speakers in Nedland as of the 2017 census, and is recognized in Samegrelo and Twistan.