Official language

An official language is, generally speaking, a language in which all official business, particularly governmental functions, are required by law to be conducted. It is possible for a nation to have more than one official language nationwide, although it is rather rare to have more than two.

In micronations, this term may refer simply to the language(s) most often used by the people of a nations, regardless of its status in law. Although many micronations simply use their native language as an official language, some may also create a conlang to serve alongside it.

Examples of languages used

Micronation	Official Language(s)
Abelden	English, German, French
Adammia	English
Aigues-Mortes	French
Angyalistan	French
Arkel	Dutch
Arkapura	Sundanese, Indonesian, English
Austenasia	English (de facto)
Azzurria	Italian
Beacon City	English
Breckland	English, German
Campinia	English, Dutch, Flemish
Coria	English, Corian, Serbian
Custosia	English
Dalmatia-Herzegovina Republic	Dalmatian , [w:Serbian|Serbian]] , [w:Croatian|Croatian]]
Deseret	English
Edenopolis	English
Eniarku	English
Esse	English, Latin, Hindi/Essian
Flandrensis	Dutch
Gishabrun	English
Gotzborg	English
Imvrassia	Greek
Juclandia	Romanian
Koss	English, Papian, Portuguese
Ladonia	English, French, German, Swedish
Landashir	English, Francillish
Latitudia	English, Swedish
Lundenwic	English
Lurk	English, Czech, Loringian
Mahuset	English, Dutch
Mcarthia	English
Mekniy	Czech, Nissiian, regionally Thornian, Esagitian, Mekniyan Czech
Mercia	English, Czech
Nedland	English, Spanish, 17 minority languages
Nemkhavia	English, Irish, Portuguese, German, Nemkhav
North American Confederation	English
Occitania	French, Afrikaans
Pacem	English, Spanish, Irish Gaelic, Flaré
Pannonia	English, Pannonian French, Hungarian
Paravia	English, Norwegian, Romanian
Pavlov	English, Ukrainian
Prsänëa	Esperanto (Official) US English, Prsänëan (cultural)
Qootärlænt	English, Qootärfloams, pepee tepaal, Esperanto, Dutch
Radon	English, Dutch, Radonic
Reyla	English
Sabia and Verona	Sabian, Spanish, Lycene
Sandus	English, French, Latin
Secundomia	Slin-English (Classical), English, Turkish, Secundomian
Senya	English
Skovaji	English, Evonian
Slin	Slin-Englysh
Sorrenia	English, Sorrenian, regional languages
Shireroth	English, Præta Sxiróþes
Shorewell	English and Biljish
Sirocco	English, Siroccan, Edallic
Talossa	Talossan, English
Templar Kingdom	Esperantido, Portuguese, Spanish, French, Italian, English, Dutch, German
Theodia	Theodian, English
Überstadt	English
Uskor	English, Swedish, Zealandian
Wyvern	English, Dutch