特殊な言語コード
The language of a Wikimedia wiki can be found in the lang="..."
and xml:lang="..."
attributes of the <html>
element of each page (or other elements for specific subcontents in multilingual pages); they are also used for styling in CSS language selectors. These language codes should generally be canonical language tags as defined by BCP 47.
In most cases, the subdomain names that we use for projects correspond to language codes, but there are some remaining exceptions. This usually occurs for historical reasons, where a valid ISO 639 code (or registered and non-deprecated BCP 47 variant code) was still not available at the time of creation of the project, but also because some former ISO 639 codes where deprecated or removed as they encompassed an group of languages that are now considered distinct.
Deprecated or removed ISO 639 codes are still considered valid in BCP 47 (where existing codes are not removed) most often as possible fallbacks for missing translations or to allow upward compatibility, even if they are no longer recommended for modern use and newly created contents (using these codes can potentially create unsolvable disputes in Wikimedia unless they are distinguished with distinct translations using newer codes). In some cases, some early distinctions in ISO 639 have also been removed because they were introduced artificially for a temporary time (sometimes for non-neutral political reasons) but not well supported by users, and when they unnecessarily complicated the task of translators, or when they too frequently required the use of language fallbacks or automatic transliterators (when a reliable standard and orthographic conventions was adopted between most users of different script variants), or because of development of education for better mutual understanding and acceptation of multiple variants in vernacular use.
Subdomains that do not match their lang
attribute
サブドメイン | 言語 | プロジェクト(群) | 注記 |
---|---|---|---|
als |
Local name: Alemannisch English name: Alemannic Language family: Germanic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary, Wikibooks, Wikiquote | Uses gsw which matches the language's ISO 639-3 code.
|
bh |
Local name: भोजपुरी English name: Bihari Language family: Indo-Aryan |
Wikipedia |
Ambiguous legacy code. Uses |
roa-rup |
Local name: armãneashti English name: Aromanian Language family: Italic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary | Uses rup which matches the language's ISO 639-3 code.
|
simple |
Local name: Simple English English name: Simple English Language family: Germanic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary | Uses en of ordinary English.
|
zh-classical |
Local name: 文言 English name: Classical Chinese Language family: Sinitic |
Wikipedia | Classical Chinese has ISO 639-3 code lzh .
|
zh-min-nan |
Local name: 閩南語 / Bân-lâm-gú English name: Minnan Language family: Sinitic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary, Wikibooks, Wikiquote, Wikisource | Min Nan has ISO 639-3 code nan .
|
zh-yue |
Local name: 粵語 English name: Cantonese Language family: Sinitic |
Wikipedia | Cantonese has ISO 639-3 code yue .
|
Miscellaneous:
- All subdomains of wikimedia.org
Subdomains that do not conform to a valid ISO 639 language code
サブドメイン | 言語 | プロジェクト(群) | 注記 |
---|---|---|---|
als |
Local name: Alemannisch English name: Alemannic Language family: Germanic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary, Wikibooks, Wikiquote |
Alemannic has ISO 639-3 code |
bat-smg |
Local name: žemaitėška English name: Samogitian Language family: Baltic |
Wikipedia |
Samogitian has the ISO 639 code |
cbk-zam |
Local name: Chavacano de Zamboanga English name: Chavacano de Zamboanga Language family: Pidgin and Creole |
Wikipedia |
Chavacano de Zamboanga has no ISO 639 code as an individual language. ISO 639-3 code |
eml |
Local name: emiliàn e rumagnòl English name: Emilian-Romagnol Language family: Italic |
Wikipedia |
ISO 639-3 code |
fiu-vro |
Local name: võro English name: Võro Language family: Finno-Permic |
Wikipedia |
Võro has ISO 639-3 code |
iu |
Local name: ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ / inuktitut English name: Inuktitut Language family: Eskimo-Aleut |
Wikipedia | ISO 639 considers iu /iku not a single language, but a macrolanguage comprising ike and ikt . MediaWiki agrees (see phabricator), but: falls back to ike , called ike-cans ; adds ike-latn ; has no ikt support. CLDR considers Cans an aspirational script.
|
ksh |
Local name: Ripoarisch English name: Ripuarian Language family: Germanic |
Wikipedia | ISO 639-3 code ksh is assigned to Kölsch, a subset of Ripuarian.
|
map-bms |
Local name: Basa Banyumasan English name: Banyumasan Language family: Sunda-Sulawesi |
Wikipedia | Banyumasan has no ISO 639 code as an individual language. ISO 639-1 code jv /jav is assigned to Javanese, a superset of Banyumasan.
|
nds-nl |
Local name: Nedersaksies English name: Dutch Low Saxon Language family: Germanic |
Wikipedia | Duplicated with Low German's nds .
|
nrm |
Local name: Nouormand English name: Norman Language family: Italic |
Wikipedia |
Norman has no ISO 639 code as an individual language (However, two dialects of Norman, Guernésiais and Jèrriais, are sharing ISO 639-3 code |
roa-rup |
Local name: armãneashti English name: Aromanian Language family: Italic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary |
Aromanian has ISO 639-3 code |
roa-tara |
Local name: tarandíne English name: Tarantino Language family: Italic |
Wikipedia | Tarantino has no ISO 639 code as an individual language. ISO 639-3 lumps it with Italian, as with most varieties of northern Italy. |
sh |
Local name: srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски English name: Serbo-Croatian Language family: Slavic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary |
|
simple |
Local name: Simple English English name: Simple English Language family: Germanic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary |
Simple English has no ISO 639 code but has a registered IETF variant subtag |
zh-classical |
Local name: 文言 English name: Classical Chinese Language family: Sinitic |
Wikipedia |
Classical Chinese has ISO 639-3 code |
zh-min-nan |
Local name: 閩南語 / Bân-lâm-gú English name: Minnan Language family: Sinitic |
Wikipedia, Wiktionary, Wikibooks, Wikiquote, Wikisource |
Min Nan has ISO 639-3 code |
zh-yue |
Local name: 粵語 English name: Cantonese Language family: Sinitic |
Wikipedia |
Cantonese has ISO 639-3 code |
その他:
tokipona
– defunct Wikipedia subdomainru-sib
– defunct Wikipedia subdomain, hoax in fictional “Siberian” languagebe-x-old
– fixed and redirected tobe-tarask
Wikipedia subdomain (see phab:T11823)
Other distinctions
サブドメイン | 言語 | プロジェクト(群) | 注記 |
---|---|---|---|
ms |
Local name: Bahasa Melayu English name: Malay Language family: Sunda-Sulawesi |
Wikipedia, Wikibooks, Wiktionary | Malay language used to be "ms", just like Indonesian language is "id", but since the Malay Wikipedia inception, the code "ms" has become the code for macro language (not individual language).
There are many individual languages under "ms"/"msa", including Indonesian ("id"/"ind"), Banjar ("bjn"), Minang ("min"), three living languages with their own Wikimedia projects, as well as Malay (individual language) ("mly"-Deprecated 2008 or "zlm"-Malay or "zsm"-Standard Malay / Malaysian Malay / Malaysian language) It should be noted that the creation of Malay Wikipedia, Wikibooks, and Wiktionary all predates the change in the language code in 18 February 2008, with the latest one, Malay Wikibooks, created on 24 August 2004. See also: |
ak |
Local name: ak English name: Akan Language family: Niger-Congo |
Wikipedia; Closed: Wikibooks, Wiktionary |
Are these two sets of wikis in the same language? See Wikipedia article. Note that this situation is quite similar to the artificial distinction between Luxembourgish and Moselle Franconian, or between Serbian, Croatian and Bosnian: they are also clusters of dialects of the same mutually intelligible base language with just minor differences (for terminology choice or their preferred orthography, but multiple orthographies exist for all these dialects). It's hard (and in fact impossible) to make a real distinction at linguistic level, this is purely an ethnopolitical distinction and native speakers in one region going to the other region where the other dialect cluster is referred by a different name will be known there to use the other cluster name and will speak/write without more problems than in their origin ethopolitical community. This adaptation also occurs within each cluster, based on social interaction or level of formality (e.g. in religion, or for prestige, or for vernacular speech and jargons in the street or used by younger or less educated people). |
tw |
Local name: Twi English name: Twi Language family: Niger-Congo |
Wikipedia; Closed: Wiktionary | |
de-formal |
Local name: Deutsch English name: German Language family: Germanic |
— | Not used as host names but included as pseudo-variant subtags (unregistered) for some translations in translatewiki.net (used in Meta-Wiki for pages like policies when refering directly to wiki users according to their preferences): we should have used a private-use extension |
nl-informal |
Local name: Nederlands English name: Dutch Language family: Germanic |
— |
テクニカル・ランゲージ・コード
特殊なランゲージ・コード qqx
は、ページで使われている全ての システム上メッセージ のidsを表示するために使用できます。