There are innumerable amounts of languages and dialects spoken in Southeast Asia. Most Southeast Asians speak languages from the Austro-Asian and Austronesian family of languages. I can't exaclty name you all of the languages, but I'll list down what I do remember as I said, Southeast Asia and East Asia have countless amounts of languages.
The officially recorded languages spoken in Southeast Asia that I can name (including dialects and indegenous languages) are Malay, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Lao, Cambodian, Filipino, Taiwanese, Hokkien, Chinese Mandarin, Chinese Cantonese, Tamil, Hindi, Burmese, Yawi, Javanese, Sundanese, Illocano, Cebuano, Barito, Kayan, Tausog, Balinese, Karo, Angkola, Dairi, Arabic, Spanish, Portuguese, Tetum, English, Chavacano, Bugis, Bisaya, Bikol, Waray-Waray, Taman, Mamuju, Mandar....(please feel free to add this list!)
Yeah as I said..the actual amount is nothing near the amount that I listed.
isolation causes languages to evolve in different directions.
Because their communities have been isolated from each other for a long time.
geography blocks people
There are approximately 1,300-1,500 languages spoken in Southeast Asia, making it one of the most linguistically diverse regions in the world. The most widely spoken languages in Southeast Asia include Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Tagalog, and Burmese.
Five of the ten most spoken languages in the world are Asian: Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Bengali, Spanish, and Arabic.
More than 1300
There are over 2,000 languages spoken in Asia, making it the most linguistically diverse continent in the world. The most widely spoken languages in Asia include Mandarin, Hindi, Bengali, and Arabic.
Asia is a continent not a country so it doesn't have an official language. Or rather it has many official languages...
Rhinos can be found in various countries and regions around the world, so it's not accurate to say that they roam specifically in the land of a particular language. However, rhinoceroses are often associated with Africa, where several species of rhinos can be found, and where many languages are spoken. Additionally, rhinoceroses can also be found in parts of Asia, particularly India and Southeast Asia, where different languages are spoken as well.
There are many languages spoken in Asia; some of the most widely spoken include Mandarin, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, and many more. The specific languages spoken will vary by country and region within Asia.
Asia is a continent with many different cultures and languages. Some of the languages spoken in Asia include Russian, Arabic, Mandarin and Cantonese (Cantonese is a dialect used mainly in Hong Kong and Guangdong. It is not an official Chinese language), Hindi, Turkish, Korean, and Thai to name just a few. There are hundreds of regional dialects spoken throughout Asia. There is no one language to be the main language but there are several major (main) languages in asia. However if you have a plan to travel through all part of asia, these languages are important to master (because of its majority): <not sorted by its importance> - Chinese Mandarin - Japanese - Korean - Indonesian and/or Malay - Thai - Hindi - Arabic - Hebrew - Turkish While if sorted by Regions in Asia, the major (main) languages in each regions are: - East Asia: Chinese Mandarin - South Asia: Hindi - West Asia: Arabic - Southeast Asia: Indonesian (and Malay) Nevertheless, languages that are considered to be the "main" across Asia are: -Chinese Mandarin -Japanese -Arabic -Malay & Indonesian (since they are mutually intelligible) -Hindi
Carried by traders along the Silk Road routes.
There are approximately 7,000 languages spoken in the world today. However, many of these languages are endangered and at risk of disappearing.
Many languages are not spoken in India, including:HebrewFilipinoHawaiianTlingitNavahoXhosaZulu
There are thousands of languages spoken in Asia, with estimates ranging from 2,000 to 2,300 languages. Some of the major language families in Asia include Sino-Tibetan, Indo-European, Dravidian, Altaic, Austroasiatic, Kra-Dai, and Austronesian.