Official language

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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.

Official languages

This is a list of micronations by national or official language.

A

Aethodian:

Afrikaans:

Al-Tiin:

Anadl:

Arabic:

B

Baltish:

Bengali:

Bosnian:

C

Cebuano:

Cernabek:

Chinese:

Cytoprios:

Czech:

D

Delszaft:

Dutch:

E

English:

Esperanto:

Essian:

Estonian:

F

Franco-Provençal:

French:

French Sign Language:

G

German:

Greek:

H

Haitian Creole:

Hebrew:

Helwiccisc:

  •  Hjalvik (official dialectal language with English as spoken language and Hjalsk as legal language)

Hindi:

Hjalsk:

Hungarian:

I

Indonesian:

Innu-aimun:

Irish:

Italian:

K

Kårlsbergian German:

L

Latin:

Latvian:

Letzembourgish:

Lienish:

Ligurian:

Lingua Franca Nova:

Livonian:

M

Maliseet-Passamaquoddy:

Malay:

Misberian:

N

Nidjan:

Norwegian:

Nyungar:

O

Occitan:

P

Polish:

Pomerak:

Portuguese:

R

Rōmaji:

Romanian:

Russian:

Russo-Détian:

S

Serbian:

Slavtrian:

Spanish:

Swedish:

T

Thulian:

U

Ukrainian:

V

Vyomani:

Notes

References