Lain daerah, lain wilayah, lain kota, lain negara, lain juga cara orang untuk mengucapkan kalimat I Love You…

Daftar ini kudapat dari:

http://www.siamweb.org/content/Romance/172/iluvu_e…

Afrikaans
: Ek is lief vir jou
: Ek het jou lief

Akan (Ghana)
: Me dor wo

Albanian
: Te dua
: Te dashuroj
: Ti je zemra ime

Alentejano(Port.)
: Gosto de ti, porra!

Alsacien (Elsass)
: Ich hoan dich gear

Amharic (Aethio.)
: Afekrishalehou
: Afekrischalehou
: Ewedishalehu (male/female to female)
: Ewedihalehu (male/female to male)

Apache
: Sheth she~n zho~n (nasalized vowels like French, ‘~n’ as in French ’salon’)

Arabic (formal)
: Ohiboke (male to female)
: Ohiboki (male to female)
: Ohibokoma (male or female to two males or two females)
: Nohiboke (more than one male or females to female)
: Nohiboka (male to male or female to male)
: Nohibokoma (male to male or female to two males or two females)
: Nohibokom (male to male or female to more than two males)
: Nohibokon (male to male or female to more than two females)

Arabic (proper)
: Ooheboki (male to female)
: Ooheboka (female to male)

Arabic
: Ana behibak (female to male)
: Ana behibek (male to female)
: Ahebich (male to female) : Ahebik (female to male)
: Ana ahebik
: Ib’n hebbak
: Ana ba-heb-bak
: Bahibak (female to male)
: Bahibik (male to female)
: Benhibak (more than one male or female to male)
: Benhibik (male to male or female to female)
: Benhibkom (male to male or female to more than one male)
: Nhebuk (spoken to someone of importance)

Arabic (Umggs.)
: Ana hebbek Armenian
: Yes kez si’rumem

Assamese(Indien)
: Moi tomak bhal pau

Basque
: Nere maitea (means: my love)
: Maite zaitut (means: I love you)

Bassa
: Mengweswe

Batak (Nordsumatra)
: Holong rohangku di ho

Bavarian
: I mog di narrisch gern
: I mog di (right answer: i di a)

Bemba
: Ndikufuna

Bengali
: Aami tomaake bhaalo baashi
: Ami tomay bhalobashi
: Ami tomake bahlobashi
: Ami tomake walobashi
: Ami tomake vhalobashi

Berber
: Lakh tirikh

Bicol (Philippinen)
: Namumutan ta ka

Bolivian Quechua
: Qanta munani

Bosnian
: Volim te

Braille
: :..:| ..:| |..-.. .::”:.., :.:;

Brazilian/Portuguese
: Eu te amo (pronounced ‘eiu chee amu’)
: Amo-te

Bulgarian
: Obicham te
: As te obicham
: Obozhavam te (”I love you very much”)

Burmese
: Chit pa de

Cambodian
: Kh_nhaum soro_lahn nhee_ah
: Bon sro lanh oon

Canadian French
: Sh’teme (spoken, sounds like this)
: Je t’aime (”I like you”)
: Je t’adore (”I love you”)

Catalan
: T’estimo (Catalonian)
: T’estim (Mallorcan)
: T’estime (Valencian)
: T’estim molt (”I love you a lot”)

Cebuano (Philippi.)
: Gihigugma ko ikaw.

Chamoru (or Chamorro)
: Hu guaiya hao

Cheyenne
: Ne mohotatse

Chichewa
: Ndimakukonda

Chickasaw (USA)
: Chiholloli (first ‘i’ nasalized)

Chinese

: Goa ai li (Amoy dialect)
: Ngo oi ney (Cantonese dialect)
: Wo oi ni (Cantonese dialect)
: Ngai oi gnee (Hakka dialect)
: Ngai on ni (Hakka dialect)
: Wa ai lu (Hokkien dialect)
: Wo ai ni (Mandarin dialect)
: Wo ie ni (Mandarin dialect)
: Wuo ai nee (Mandarin dialect)
: Wo ay ni (Mandarin dialect)
: Wo ai ni (Putunghua dialect)
: Ngo ai nong (Wu dialect)

Corsican
: Ti tengu cara (male to female)
: Ti tengu caru (female to male)

Creol
: Mi aime jou

Croatian (familiar)
: Ja te volim (used in proper speech)
: Volim te (used in common speech)

Croatian (formal)
: Ja vas volim (used in proper speech)
: Volim vas (used in common speech)
: Ljubim te (in todays useage, “I kiss you”, ‘lj’ pronounced like ‘ll’ in Spanish, one sound, ‘ly’ish)

Croatian (old)
: Ljubim te (may still be found in poetry)

Czech
: Miluji te (a downwards pointing arrowhead on top of the ‘e’ in te, which is pronounced ‘ye’)
: Miluju te! (colloquial form)
: Mám te (velmi) rád (male speaker, “I like you (very much)”, often used and prefered)
: Mám te (velmi) ráda (female speaker)

Danish
: Jeg elsker dig

Dusun
: Siuhang oku dia

Dutch
: Ik hou van je
: Ik hou van jou
: Ik bemin je (old fashioned)
: Ik bemin jou (old fashioned)
: Ik ben verliefd op je
: Ik ben verliefd op jou
: Ik zie je graag
: Ik hol van die (Gronings a Hollands dialect)

Ecuador Quechua
: Canda munani

English
: I love you
: I adore you
: I love thee (used only in Christian context)

Esperanto
: Mi amas vin

Estonian
: Mina armastan sind

Ethiopian
: Afgreki’ (one of the Ethipians dialects, there are over 80 – see also under “Amharic”)

Farsi (old)
: Tora dust mi daram

Farsi
: Tora dost daram (”I love you”)
: Asheghetam
: Doostat daram (”I’m in love with you”)
: Man asheghetam (”I’m in love with you”)

Filipino
: Mahal ka ta : Iniibig kita

Finnish (formal)
: Minä rakastan sinua
: Rakastan sinua
: Minä pidän sinusta (”I like you”)

Finnish
: (Mä) rakastan sua
: (Mä) tykkään susta (”I like you”)

French (formal)
: Je vous aime

French
: Je t’aime (”I love you”)
: Je t’adore (”I love you”, stronger meaning between lovers)
: J’ t’aime bien (”I like you”, meant for friends and family, not for lovers)

Friesian
: Ik hou fan dei (sp?)
: Ik hald fan dei

Gaelic
: Ta gra agam ort
: Moo graugh hoo

Ghanaian (Akan, Twi)
: Me dor wo.

German (formal)
: Ich liebe Sie (rarely used)

German
: Ich liebe dich : Ich hab dich lieb (not so classic and conservative)

Greek
: S’ayapo (spoken “s’agapo”, 3rd letter is lower case ‘gamma’) : Eime eroteumenos mazi sou (”I’m in love with) : Eime eroteumenos me ’sena(you”, male to female) : Eime eroteumeni mazi sou (”I’m in love with) : Eime eroteumeni me ’sena (you”, female to male) : Se latrevo (”I adore you”) : Se thelo (”I want you”, denotes sexual desire)

Greek (old)
: (Ego) Philo su (’ego’, for emphasis) Greek (Arhea/Ancient) : Philo se

Greenlandic
: Asavakit

Guarani’
: Rohiyu (ro-hai’-hyu)

Gujrati (Pakistan)
: Hoon tane pyar karoochhoon. : Hoon tuney chaoon chhoon (’n’ is nasal, not pronounced)

Hausa (Nigeria)
: Ina sonki

Hawaiian
: Aloha wau ia ‘oe : Aloha wau ia ‘oe nui loa (”I love you very much”)

Hebrew
: Anee ohev otakh (male to female)
: Anee ohevet otkha (female to male)
: Anee ohev otkha (male to male)
: Anee ohevet otakh (female to female) (’kh’ pronounced like Spanish ‘j’, Dutch ‘g’, or similiar to French ‘r’)

Hindi
: Mai tumase pyar karata hun (male to female)
: Mai tumase pyar karati hun (female to male)
: Mai tumse pyar karta hoon
: Mai tumse peyar karta hnu
: Mai tumse pyar karta hoo
: Mai tujhe pyaar kartha hoo
: Mae tumko peyar kia
: Main tumse pyar karta hoon
: Main tumse prem karta hoon
: Main tuze pyar karta hoon (’n’ is nasal, not pronounced)

Hokkien
: Wa ai lu

Hopi
: Nu’umi unangwáta

Hungarian
: Szeretlek
: Te’ged szeretlek (”The one I love is you:)
: Szeretlek te’ged (”It’s you I love, you know, you”, a reinforcement) (The above two entries are never heard in a normal context.)

Ibaloi (Phil.)
: Pip-piyan taha Pipiyan ta han shili (I like/love you very much)

Interglossa
: Mi esthe philo tu.

Icelandic
: Eg elska thig (pronounced ‘yeg l-ska thig’)

Ilocano
: Ay-ayaten ka

Indonesian
: Saya cinta padamu (’Saya’, commonly used)
: Saya cinta kamu (’Saya’, commonly used)
: Saya kasih saudari (’Saya’, commonly used)
: Saja kasih saudari (’Saya’, commonly used)
: Aku tjinta padamu (’Aku’, not often used) (tjinta is the old written version influenced by Netherlands)
: Aku cinta padamu (’Aku’, not often used)
: Aku cinta kamu (’Aku’, not often used) (cinta is the modern written version since 1972; same for saya and saja)

Italian
: Ti amo (relationship/lover/spouse)
: Ti voglio bene (between friends)
: Ti voglio (strong sexual meaning, “I want you” referred to the other person’s body)

Irish
: Taim i’ ngra leat

Irish-Gaelic
: t’a gr’a agam dhuit

Japanese
: Kimi o ai shiteru
: Aishiteru
: Chuu shiteyo
: Ora omee no koto ga suki da
: Ore wa omae ga suki da
: Suitonnen : Sukiyanen
: Sukiyo
: Watashi wa anata ga suki desu
: Watashi wa anata wo aishithe imasu
: Watashi wa anata o aishitemasu
: A-i-shi-te ma-su
: Watakushi-wa anata-wo ai shimasu
: Suki desu (used at the first time, like for a start, when you are not yet real lovers)

Javanese
: Kulo tresno

Kankana-ey (Phil.)
: Laylaydek sik-a

Kannada (Indien)
: Naanu Ninnanu Preethisuthene Naanu Ninnanu Mohisuthene

Kikongo
: Mono ke zola nge (mono ke’ zola nge’)

Kiswahili
: Nakupenda : Nakupenda wewe
: Nakupenda malaika (”I love you, (my) angel”)

Klingon
: bangwI’ SoH (”You are my beloved”)
: qamuSHá (”I love you”)
: qamuSHáqu’ (”I love you very much”)
: qaparHá (”I like you”)
: qaparHáqu’ (”I like you very much!”) (words are often unnecessary as the thought is most often conveyed nonverbally with special growlings)

Korean
: Dangsinul saranghee yo (”I love you, dear”)
: Saranghee
: Nanun dangsineul joahapnida (”I like you”)
: Nanun dangsineul mucheog joahapnida (”I like you very much”)
: Nanun dangsineul saranghapnida
: Nanun dangsineul mucheog saranghapnida (”I love you very much”)
: Nanun gdaega joa (”I like him” or “I like her”)
: Nanun gdaereul saranghapnida (”I love him” or “I love her”)
: Nanun neoreul saranghanda
: Gdaereul hjanghan naemaeum alji (You know how much I love him/her.) : Joahaeyo (”I like you”)
: Saranghaeyo (more formal)
: Saranghapanida (more respectful)
: Norul sarang hae (male to female in casual relationship)
: Tangsinul sarang ha yo
: Tangshin-ul sarang hae-yo
: Tangshin-i cho-a-yo (”I like you, in a romantic way”)
: Nanun tangshinul sarang hamnida

Kpele
: I walikana

Kurdish
: Ez te hezdikhem : Min te xushvet
: Min te xoshwet (Southern dialect)

Lao
: Khoi hak jao : Khoi hak chao
: Khoi mak jao lai (”I like you very much”)
: Khoi hak jao lai (”I love you very much”)
: Khoi mak jao (This means “I prefer you”, but is used for “I love you”.)

Latin
: Te amo
: Vos amo

Latin (old)
: (Ego) Amo te (’Ego’, for emphasis)

Latvian
: Es tevi milu (pronounced ‘es tevy meelu’) (’i in ‘milu’ has a line over it, a ‘long i’)
: Es milu tevi (less common)

Lebanese
: Bahibak

Lingala
: Nalingi yo

Lisbon lingo
: Gramo-te bue’, chavalinha!

Lithuanian
: Tave myliu (Ta-ve mee-lyu)
: Ash mir lutavah

Lojban
: Mi do prami

Luo (Kenia)
: Aheri

Luxembourgish
: Ech hun dech gär

Maa
: Ilolenge

Macedonian
: Te sakam (a little stronger than “I like you”)
: Te ljubam (”I really love you”)
: Jas te sakam (’j’ sounds like ‘y’ in May)
: Pozdrav (”Greetings”)

Madrid lingo
: Me molas, tronca!

Maiese
: Wa wa

Malay
: Saya cintamu
: Saya sayangmu
: Saya sayang anda
: Saya cintakan mu (grammatically correct)
: Saya sayangkan mu ( ” )
: Saya chantikan awak
: Aku sayang kau

Malay/Bahasa
: Saya cinta mu

Malay/Indonesian
: Aku sayang kau
: Saya cantikan awak
: Saya sayangkan engkau
: Saya cintakan awak
: Aku cinta pada kau
: Aku cinta pada mu
: Saya cinta pada mu
: Saya sayangkan engkau (’engkau’ often shortened to ‘kau’, ‘engkau’ is informal form and should only be used if you know the person _really_ well)

Malayalam
: Ngan ninne snaehikkunnu
: Njyaan ninne’ preetikyunnu
: Njyaan ninne’ mohikyunnu

Malaysian
: Saya cintamu
: Saya sayangmu
: Saya cinta kamu

Marathi
: Mi tuzya var prem karato
: Me tujhashi prem karto (male to female)
: Me tujhashi prem karte (female to male)

Marshallese
: Yokwe Yuk (sort of multi-purpose, like Aloha, literally Love to you, my friend)

Mohawk
: Konoronhkwa

Mokilese
: Ngoah mweoku kaua

Mongolian
: Be Chamad Hairtai (very personal)

Moroccan
: Kanbhik (both mean the same, but spoken)
: Kanhebek (in different cities)

Navajo
: Ayor anosh’ni

Ndebele (Zimbabwe)
: Niyakutanda

Nepali
: Ma timi sita prem garchhu (romantic)
: Ma timilai maya garchhu (less emphatic, can be used in a non romantic conext, too)

Norwegian
: Jeg elsker deg (Bokmaal)
: Eg elskar deg (Nynorsk)
: Jeg elsker deg (Riksmaal: outdated, formerly used by upper-class and conservative people)

Nyanja
: Ninatemba

Op
: Op lopveop yopuop

Oromoo
: Sinjaladha
: Sinjaldha

Osetian
: Aez dae warzyn

Pakistani
: Mujhe tumse muhabbat hai
: Muje se mu habbat hai

Papiamento
: Mi ta stimábo

Pedi (related to Tswana)
: Kiyahurata. (pronounced as: Kee-ya–hoo-rata)

Pig Latin
: Ie ovele ouye (pronounced as: I-ay ov-lay u-yay.)

Pilipino
: Mahal kita
: Iniibig kita

Polish
: Kocham cie (”cie” is slangy polish and not commonly used)
: Kocham ciebie
: Ja cie kocham

Portuguese/Brazilian
: Eu te amo (pronounced ‘eiu chee amu’)
: Amo-te

Punjabi (Indien)
: Main tainu pyar karna
: Mai taunu pyar Karda
: Main teri fudi marni chauda ha.
: Mera lun ik huth lamba hai.
: Par fudi chari de vich marni hai.

Quenya(J.R. Tolkie)
: Tye-meláne

raetoromanisch
: te amo

Romanian
: Te iubesc
: Te ador (stronger)

Russian
: Ya vas lyublyu (old fashioned)
: Ya tyebya lyublyu (best)
: Ya lyublyu vas (old fashioned)
: Ya lyublyu tyebya

Samoan
: Ou te alofa outou. : Ou te alofa ia te oe. : Talo’fa ia te oe. (”Hello, from me to you”) : Fia moi? (”Would you like to go to bed with me tonight?”)

Sanskrit
: Anurag (a higher love, like the love of music or art)

Scot-Gaelic
: Tha gr`adh agam ort

Serbian (formal)
: Ja vas volim (used in proper speech)
: Volim vas (used in common speech)
: Ljubim te (in todays useage, “I kiss you”, ‘lj’ pronounced like ‘ll’ in Spanish, one sound, ‘ly’ish)

Serbian (familiar)
: Ja te volim (used in proper speech)
: Volim te (used in common speech)

Serbian (old)
: Ljubim te (may still be found in poetry)

Serbocroatian
: Volim te
: Ljubim te
: Ja te volim (’j’ sounds like ‘y’ in May)

SeSotho
: Kiyahurata. (pronounced as: Kee-ya–hoo-rata)

Shona
: Ndinokuda

Singhalese (Ceylon)
: Mama oyata adarei
: Mama oyaata aadareyi

Sioux
: Techihhila

Slovak
: Lubim ta

Slovene
: Ljubim te

Spanish
: Te amo : Te quiero
: Te adoro (I adore you)
: Te deseo (I desire you)
: Me antoj้s (I crave you)

Srilankan
: Mama oyata arderyi

Suaheli (Ostafrika)
: Ninikupenda

Swahili
: Nakupenda
: Naku penda (followed by the person’s name)
: Ninikupenda : Dholu’o

Swedish
: Jag älskar dig. (pronounced: “Yag alskar day”)

Syrian/Lebanese
: Bhebbek (male to female)
: Bhebbak (female to male)

Tagalog
: Mahal kita

Tahitian
: Ua Here Vau Ia Oe
: Ua here vau ia oe

Tamil
: Naan unnai kadalikiren
: Nan unnai kathalikaren
: Ni yaanai kaadli karen (”You love me”)
: N^an unnaki kathalikkinren (”I love you”) : Nam vi’rmberem

Telugu (Indien)
: Neenu ninnu prámistu’nnanu
: Nenu ninnu premistunnanu
: Ninnu premistunnanu

Thai (formal)
: Phom rak khun (male to female)
: Ch’an rak khun (female to male)
: Phom-ruk-koon (male to female)
: Chun-ruk-koon (female to male)

Thai
: Khao raak thoe (affectionate, sweet, loving)

Tswana
: Ke a go rata

Tshiluba
: Ndi mukusua (I love you)
: Ndi musua wewe (I want you)
: Ndi ne ditalala bua wewe (I have love for you)

Tunisian
: Ha eh bak

Tumbuka
: Nkhukutemwa

Turkish (formal)
: Sizi seviyorum

Turkish
: Seni seviyorum
: Seni begeniyorum (”I adore you”) (g has a bar on it)

Twi (Ghana)
: Me dowapaa
: Me dor wo

Ukrainian
: Ya tebe kokhayu
: Ja tebe kokhaju (real true love)
: Ja vas kokhaju
: Ja pokokhav tebe
: Ja pokokhav vas

Urdu(Indien)
: Main tumse muhabbat karta hoon
: Mujhe tumse mohabbat hai : Mujge tumae mahabbat hai
: Kam prem kartahai

Vai :
Na lia

Vไrmlไndska :
Du är görgo te mäg

Vietnamese
: Anh yeu em (male to female)
: Em yeu anh (female to male)
: Toi yeu em

Volapük
: Löfob oli.

Vulcan (Mr.Spock)
: Wani ra yana ro aisha

Walloon
: Dji vos veu volti (lit. I like to see you)
: Dji vos inme (lit. I love you)
: Dji v’zinme

Welsh
: Rwy’n dy garu di.
: Yr wyf i yn dy garu di (chwi)

Wolof
: Da ma la nope
: Da ma la nop (da málanop)

Yiddish
: Kh’hob dikh lib
: Kh’ob dikh holt
: Ikh bin in dir farlibt

Yucatec Maya
: ‘in k’aatech (the love of lovers)
: ‘in yabitmech (the love of family, which lovers can also feel; it indicates more a desire to spoil and protect the other person)

Yugoslavian
: Ja te volim

Zazi (kurdisch)
: Ezhele hezdege (sp?)

Zulu
: Mina Ngithanda Wena. (rarely used; means: “Me, I love you.”)
: Ngiyakuthanda (pronounced as: NGee-ya–koo–tanda)

Zuni
: Tom ho’ichema

Explanation of Languages

• Afrikaans -> spoken by people of Dutch heritage in South Africa
• Alentejano -> language spoken in Portugal
• Alsacien -> French/German dialect (live in France, but speak like Germans)
• Apache -> North American Indian Nation rangeing from the plains states to the eastern Rocky Mountains and from the Canadian to Mexican borders
• Arabic -> language spoken in the Arab countries including but not limited to Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, and the region of Palestine.
• Assamese -> language spoken in the state of Assam, India
• Batak -> northern Sumatra province of Indonesia
• Bavarian -> language spoken in the state of Bavaria, southern Germany (actually a German dialect)
• Bengali -> language spoken in the state of West Bengal, India, as well as almost all people of Bangladesh
• Bicol -> Philipino dialect
• Cebuano -> language spoken in Philipines near the town of Cebu
• Cheyenne -> North American Indian tribe, part of the Apache Nation
• Chichewa -> language spoken in Malawi, Central Africa
  Chickasaw -> North American Indian tribe (southeastern Oklahoma)
• Creol -> French dialect spoken by people who migrated from Canada to the Louisiana, USA, area
• Dusun -> language spoken by the Dusun tribe, one of the largest in North Borneo (SABAH)
• Dutch -> language spoken in the Netherlands and the provinces of East- and West-Flanders, Antwerp, Limburg, and Flemmish-Brabant, Belgium
• Esperanto -> The International Language (’artificial’ language)
• Farsi -> language spoken in Iran. Dialects of Farsi spoken in Pakistan and Afghanestan. Farsi is sometimes called Persian.
• Franconian -> German dialect spoken by the citizens of Franken or Franconia which is part of Bavaria in the area around Nuremberg
• French -> language spoken in France, Canada, and the provinces of Luxembourg, Namur, Liege, Hainault, and Brabant-Walloon (Brabant of the Walloons), Belgium
• Friesian -> language spoken in northern Holland, northern Germany, and in some parts of Denmark (mainly west coast)
• Gaelic -> language spoken in Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man, as well as in some areas of Scottish settlement in Eastern Maritime Canada
• Ghanaian -> language spoken in Ghana (some dialects are Akan and Twi which are in this case not different from each other
• Gronings -> Dutch dialect
• Guarani’ -> one of the two official languages in Paraguay
• Gujrati -> language spoken in the state of Gujrat, India
• Hausa -> language spoken in Nigeria Hakka -> Chinese dialect from Manchuria
• Hindi -> language spoken in the northern states of India
• Hopi -> North American Indian tribe (southwest, Arizona)
• Ibaloi -> Philipino dialect
• Icetot -> language spoken by the Ik people of northeastern Uganda
• Ilocano -> Filopino dialect
• Interglossa -> ‘artificial’ language, invented by Lancelot Hogben in 1940
• Kankana-ey -> Philipino dialect
• Kannada -> language spoken in the state of Karnataka, southern India
• Kikongo -> language spoken in Zaire, Africa
• Klingon -> Spoken in Star Trek. Proper term for the language is “tlhIngan Hol”. The Klingon homeworld is Qo’noS, in English it’s Kronos. Letzeburgisch -> language spoken in Luxemburg, a mixture of French and German, with the emphasis on German
• Lao -> language spoken in Laos and by the Laotian people living in northern Thailand
• Luo -> language spoken in Kenya
• Malayalam -> language spoken in the state of Kerala, India
• Marathi -> language spoken in the state of Maharastra, India (Bombay is the capital city)
• Marshallese -> language spoken on the Marshall Islands
• Mohawk -> North American Indian tribe (New England, maybe one of the Seven Nations/Iriquois?)
• Mokilese -> language spoken on Mokil and Ponape (Pohnpei)
• Moroccan -> language spoken in Morocco, North Africa
• Navajo -> North American Indian tribe (southwest)
• Nepali -> language spoken in Nepal, as well as in parts of India and Bhutan
• Ndebele -> language spoken in Zimbabwe
• Papiamento -> language spoken on the island of Aruba
• Pulaar -> dialect spoken in Senegal by the Fulani people
• Punjabi -> language spoken in the state of Punjab, northern India
• Quechua -> language spoken south american Incas descendants
• Quenya -> Elvish language invented by J. R. R. Tolkien for his books. Notably, “The Lord of the Rings”.
• SeSotho -> language spoken in Lesotho and parts of South Africa (closely related to Tswana (Botswana))
• Shona -> language spoken in Zimbabwe
• Singhalese -> Language of the non-Tamil (majority) people of Sri Lanka. Also spoken in Ceylon.
• Sioux -> North American Indian tribe (upper midwest)
• Swahili -> language spoken by some indigenous tribes of South Africa
• Tagalog -> Philipino dialect
• Tamil -> language spoken in the state of Tamil Nadu, India, and in Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia, Mauritus
• Telugu -> language spoken in the state of Andhra Pradesh, India (eleventh most spoken language in the world)
• Tshiluba -> language of the BaLuba tribe in south-central Zaire
• Tumbuka -> Bantu language spoken in Malawi and Zambia
• Urdu -> language spoken in Pakistan and India
• Värmländska -> language spoken in a part of Sweden – Vไrmland (north of lake Vänern)
• Volapük -> ‘artificial’ language, invented by August Schleyer in 1880
• Vulcan -> Spoken in Star Trek by Mr. Spock and others from the planet Vulcan Walloon -> latin language, literally Welsh (not English Welsh), a little used French dialect with quite strong Germanic influence spoken in the provinces of Luxembourg, Namur, Liege, Hainault, and Brabant-Walloon(Brabant of the Walloons), Belgium
• Wolof -> dialect spoken in Senegal by the Wolof people
• Yucatec Maya -> language spoken by indigenous people of the Yucatan peninsula in Mexico
• Zazi -> Kurdic dialect
• Zuni -> North American Indian tribe a’ -> a with the acute accent (’) over it e^ -> ^ above e