Where Lishán Didán is spoken
Lishán Didán is spoken in 5 countries: Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, Iraq and 1 more.
Lishán Didán has no area on the map because no open area map covers it. The ringed point is the position Glottolog gives for the language.
How many people speak Lishán Didán?
Wikidata gives about 4,378 speakers (Wikidata, with no source given). These figures are approximate: they come from different sources, years and definitions of a speaker.
Status: Shifting. Glottolog lists it as shifting: the youngest speakers are adults, and children are growing up speaking another language.
Where Lishán Didán sits in the language family tree
Glottolog classifies Lishán Didán as follows, from the largest family down to the language itself.
- Afro-Asiatic
- Semitic
- West Semitic
- Central Semitic
- Northwest Semitic
- Aramaic
- Imperial-Middle-Modern Aramaic
- Middle-Modern Aramaic
- Eastern Aramaic
- Central Eastern Aramaic
- North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic
- Trans-Zab
- Lishán Didán
Related languages
Other languages in the Trans-Zab group:
- Hulaulá (10,000 speakers)
More about Lishán Didán
- Read about Lishán Didán on Wikipedia
- Afro-Asiatic languages map
- Languages spoken in Azerbaijan
- All languages, A to Z
Codes: ISO 639-3 trg, Glottolog lish1246. Glottolog macroarea: Eurasia.
Questions about Lishán Didán
Where is Lishán Didán spoken?
Lishán Didán is spoken in Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, Iraq and 1 more. On the map it is shown as a single point, because no open area map covers it.
How many people speak Lishán Didán?
Wikidata gives about 4,378 speakers (Wikidata, with no source given). Speaker numbers are approximate and differ between sources: counting who is a speaker, and whether to include second-language speakers, is not settled.
Which language family is Lishán Didán in?
Glottolog places Lishán Didán in the Afro-Asiatic family, in the branch Semitic, West Semitic, Central Semitic, Northwest Semitic, Aramaic, Imperial-Middle-Modern Aramaic, Middle-Modern Aramaic, Eastern Aramaic, Central Eastern Aramaic, North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic and Trans-Zab.