Austronesian language spoken in Vietnam
|
Vietnam |
97,000 (1999–2002)[1] |
|
|
Vietnam |
|
Variously:
roc – Cacgia
rog – Northern
rgs – Southern |
cacg1235 Cacgia Roglai
nort2994 Northern Roglai
sout3010 Southern Roglai |
|
The Roglai language is a Chamic language of southern Vietnam. There are four dialects (Cobbey 1977):
- Northern
- Du Long
- Southern
- Cac Gia
Their autonym is Radlai, which means "forest people."
References[edit]
|
|
| | | - Arem
- Chut
- Cuoi
- Maleng
- Muong
- Nguồn
| |
| | - Hmong
- Iu Mien
- Kim Mun
- Mo Piu
- Ná-Meo
| - Akha
- Chinese (Cantonese · Teochew · Hakka · Hokkien)
- Hani
- Xapho
- Mantsi Lolo
| - Caolan
- En
- Gelao
- Lachi
- Laha
- Nùng
- Qabiao
- Padi
- Tày Sapa
- Tai Daeng
- Tai Dam
- Tai Dón
- Tai Hang Tong
- Tai Lü
- Tày
- Tày Tac
- Thu Lao
- Lao Bóc
|
|
|
- Mandarin Chinese
- Russian
- Czech
- German
- Korean
- Japanese
|
- Hanoi Sign Language
- Haiphong Sign Language
- Ho Chi Minh City Sign Language
|
|
|
| | | - Saisiyat
- Pazeh †
- Kulon †
- Thao
- Babuza
- Favorlang †
|
| - Ketagalan †
- Basay †
- Kavalan
- Amis
- Siraya †
| |
|
|
|
| |
| |
- South Halmahera–West New Guinea
- Oceanic languages
|
|
|
|
|
|
- Bold indicates languages with more than 1 million speakers
- ? indicates classification dispute
- † indicates extinct status
|
|
|
|
- Eastern Cham
- Chru
- Haroi
- Jarai
- Rade
- Roglai
|
|