375 km away
The Mandarin standard of Taiwan. Diverges from Mainland Pǔtōnghuà in pronunciation, lexicon, and tone, with substantial influence from Taiwanese Hokkien.
Also known as: Miyako, Miyako Ryukyuan, Miyako language
A Southern Ryukyuan Japonic language of the Miyako Islands in Okinawa Prefecture. Not mutually intelligible with Standard Japanese; preserves distinctive Ryukyuan phonology and is severely threatened by shift to Japanese.
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Miyakoan is a dialect of the Miyakoan language.
Miyakoan is primarily spoken in Japan.
Miyakoan is part of the East Asia region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Miyakoan is also referred to as Miyako, Miyako Ryukyuan, Miyako language.
Miyakoan is critically endangered. Only a small number of mostly elderly speakers remain, and the variety is at imminent risk of being lost.
375 km away
The Mandarin standard of Taiwan. Diverges from Mainland Pǔtōnghuà in pronunciation, lexicon, and tone, with substantial influence from Taiwanese Hokkien.
727 km away
The largest Min Chinese variety, spoken in Fujian and Taiwan and across the Hokkien-speaking diaspora of Southeast Asia. The basis of Taiwanese Hokkien and a major contributor to Singaporean Hokkien.
807 km away
The largest Wu Chinese variety, spoken across Shanghai and the lower Yangtze. The second-largest Sinitic language by speakers after Mandarin, distinct enough that it is mutually unintelligible with Mandarin.
928 km away
A Sinitic language spoken across pockets of southern China and Taiwan by the Hakka diaspora communities. Around 35 million speakers, with major communities in Guangdong, Fujian, and Taiwan.
950 km away
An Austronesian language of north-western Luzon, the third most-spoken language of the Philippines. Used widely as a regional lingua franca across northern Luzon.
975 km away
The variety of Jeju Island, often classified as a separate Koreanic language. Carries archaic features lost on the mainland and is critically endangered.