Linked from

The 55 pages that link to Austronesian languages, each with the reason it gives.

• Austronesian expansionNarrower topic: Shared linguistic ancestry traces the broad routes and relationships of the expansion.

• Austronesian peoplesNarrower topic: Language-family membership is the clearest shared basis for the collective label.

• Malay languageNarrower topic: Malay belongs to this family, whose geographic reach frames its linguistic history.

• Indonesian languageNarrower topic: Indonesian belongs to this family through its Malay ancestry.

• Polynesian languagesNarrower topic: Polynesian languages form one branch of this larger family.

• Tahitian languageNarrower topic: The family places Tahitian within a broad history of maritime language dispersal.

• Filipino languageNarrower topic: Filipino belongs to this family through its Tagalog foundation.

• Javanese languageNarrower topic: Javanese belongs to this family, whose history reaches far beyond Java.

• Tongan languageNarrower topic: This is the larger family that includes Tongan and other Polynesian languages.

• Polynesian expansionNarrower topic: Polynesian languages belong to this family, whose spread provides a wider context for Pacific settlement.

• Cebuano languageNarrower topic: Cebuano belongs to this vast family through its Philippine branch.

• Polynesian outlierNarrower topic: Polynesian languages belong to this broader family, shared with many neighboring populations.

• Oceanic languagesNarrower topic: Oceanic is one of this family's major branches.

• Chamorro languageNarrower topic: Chamorro belongs to this family despite extensive Spanish influence.

• Gilbertese languageNarrower topic: This family contains Gilbertese and its Micronesian relatives.

• Hiligaynon languageNarrower topic: Hiligaynon is part of this family through its place in the Visayan subgroup.

• Micronesian languagesNarrower topic: Micronesian languages form one branch of this family.

• Proto-Polynesian languageNarrower topic: Proto-Polynesian is a descendant of Proto-Austronesian within this wider family.

• PolynesiansNarrower topic: Polynesian languages form one branch of this wider family.

• Sundanese languageNarrower topic: Sundanese belongs to this large family of languages.

• Fijian languageNarrower topic: Fijian belongs to this family, whose breadth connects it to languages across the Pacific.

• Kanak peopleNarrower topic: Kanak languages belong to this wider family, linking them to Pacific migration histories.

• Madurese languageNarrower topic: Madurese belongs to this family, whose migrations and branches frame its wider linguistic history.

• Māori peopleNarrower topic: Māori belongs to this family through its Polynesian linguistic ancestry.

• Marshallese languageNarrower topic: Marshallese belongs to this far-reaching family of languages.

• Hiri MotuNarrower topic: Hiri Motu’s vocabulary and linguistic ancestry ultimately belong to this family.

• Indigenous peoples of New GuineaNarrower topic: Austronesian-speaking communities are especially prominent along New Guinea’s coasts and islands.

• Tuvaluan languageNarrower topic: This family is the broader ancestry of Polynesian and Tuvaluan.

• SamoanNarrower topic: Samoan’s deeper linguistic ancestry lies within this family.

• TagalogNarrower topic: Tagalog belongs to this broad family, whose shared history links it to languages far beyond Luzon.

• Aru Islands RegencyNarrower topic: Languages spoken in the Aru Islands belong to the wider linguistic landscape of eastern Indonesia.

• MalagasyNarrower topic: Malagasy belongs to this family despite Madagascar’s location off the African coast.