Verbix Language Codes

Verbix uses 3-5 letter codes as language identifiers. 3-letter codes equal ISO 639-3 language codes. Verbix supports many languages that don't have an ISO code; therefore Verbix has its own codes for 1) languages that are considered dialects, 2) extinct languages with no ISO code, and 3) artificial languages with no ISO code.

3-letter codes

Verbix uses ISO 639-3 language code.

4-5 letter codes

Dialects

There is a constant arguing about whether some spoken tongue is a language or a dialect. (This is sometimes a policital thing. Verbix quotes the opinion of the person that has submitted the language/dialect to Verbix community).

Format: dabci, where 'd' stands for dialcts, 'abc' is the language on which the dialect is based, and 'i' stands for an arbitrary character a-z.

Dialects (dialects of extinct languages included): Aequian, Afghan Uzbek (Sar-e Pol), African Romance, Afšār-e Nānakčī, Alabugat Tatar, Alsatian, Altay Tuvan, Aranese, Azovian Urum, Balkar, Baraba Tatar, Barranquian, Belgranodeutsch, Bolognese, Calabrese, Casamancese Creole, Cavite Chabacano, Chanto Uyghur, Chinese Pidgin Russian, Crimean Karaim, Crimean Tatar Coastal Dialect, Crimean Tatar Orta Dialect, Crimean Tatar Steppe Dialect, Danish, Sejerø, Diu Indo-Portuguese, Dukhan, Dåyï, Early Contemporary Swedish, Early Modern Danish, Extremaduran, Faetar, Finglish, Finnish, Värmland, Fu-yü Gïrgïs, Gallo, Genovese, Georgian Urum, Gottscheer, Griko, Guinea-Bissau Kriyol, Halych Karaim, High Prussian, Ili Salar, Iranian Azeri, Iraqi Turcoman, Judeo-Catalan, Judeo-Portuguese, Jungar Tuvan, Kabuverdianu of Brava, Kabuverdianu of Santiago, Kabuverdianu of São Vicente, Kainuu Sami, Kalasmaic, Kalmak, Kalpin Uyghur, Kayla, Khorasani Turkic - NW Dialect, Kipchak Uzbek, Kondoma Shor, Kumandy-Kizhi, Kuu-Kizhi, Kyakhta Russian–Chinese Pidgin, Late Old Japanese, Launa-Deutsch, Leonese, Lopnor Uyghur, Lower Chulym, Malungsmål, Marrucinian, Marsian, Mishar Tatar, Modern Gutnish, Mrass Shor, Namibian Black German, Navarrese, Nedansiljansmål, Nogay-Karagash, Norwegian, Inner Trøndelag, Norwegian, Särna and Idre, Norwegian, Wisconsin, Oghuz Uzbek, Old Uyghur, Orkhon Turkic, Orsamål, Paelignian, Romani, Banatiski Gurbet, Romani, Bugurdži, Romani, Burgenland, Romani, Crimean, Romani, Dolenjski, Romani, East Slovak, Romani, Gurbet, Romani, Gurvari, Romani, Hungarian Vend, Romani, Kalderaš, Romani, Kosovo Arli, Romani, Latvian, Romani, Lithuanian, Romani, Lovara, Romani, Macedonian Arli, Romani, Macedonian Džambazi, Romani, North Russian, Romani, Prekmurski, Romani, Romungro, Romani, Sepečides, Romani, Sofia Erli, Romani, Sremski Gurbet, Romani, Ursari, Romani, Veršend, Russenorsk, Safaitic, Salentino, Samogitian, Shetlandic, Sonqori, Soyot, Swedish, Aiboland, Swedish, Degerforsmål, Swedish, Fasternamål, Swedish, Finland, Older, Swedish, Gamlakarleby, Swedish, Gammelsvenskby, Swedish, Gotlandic, Swedish, Helsingfors, Swedish, Härjedalen, Swedish, Jämtland, Swedish, Kalix, Swedish, Misiones, Swedish, Nyland, Swedish, Närpes, Swedish, Våmhus, Swedish, Östnyylendskå, Tashkent Uzbek, Telengit, Teleut, Ternate Chabacano, Texas German, Tobol-Irtysh Tatar, Tomsk Tatar, Trakai Karaim, Tuba-Kizhi, Tuha, Valencian, Veneti, Vestinian, Volga Bulgar, Vulgar Latin, Vulgar Latin (Eastern), Walser, Bosco-Gurin, Wolastoqey, Xyzyl, Yurt Tatar, Zamboanga Chabacano, Zarz,

Extinct Languages

Format: xabci, where 'x' stands for extinct, 'abc' is a possible successor of the extinct language, and 'i' stands for an arbitrary character a-z.

Extinct Languages: Batavia Creole, British, Chud, Chud Zavolotskaya, Classical Elfdalian, Early Modern English, Early Proto-Finnic, Egyptian, Ancient, Kannada, Ancient, Kannada, Medieval, Late Proto-Finnic, Merya, Meshcherian, Middle Frisian, Middle Japanese, Muromian, Old Danish, Old Finnish, Old Gutnish, Old Literary Finnish, Old Swedish, Newer, Proto Norse, Proto-Austronesian, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Germanic, Northwest, Proto-Greek, Proto-Indo-European, Proto-Italic, Proto-Romanian, Proto-Samic, Proto-Slavic, Proto-Uralic, Runic Swedish, Scanian, Older, Swedish, Middle Newer, Thamudic,

Artificial Languages, Conlangs

Conlangs are artificial languages that a person (or group of persons) has invented. Oldest (known) conlangs are created in 19th century.

Format: cabc, where 'c' stands for conlang, 'abc' is a suitable 3-letter code.

List of Conlangs