Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Language endangerment, each with the reason it gives.

• Hawaiian languageNarrower topic: Hawaiian’s decline illustrates how schooling and social pressures can endanger a language.

• Language deathNarrower topic: Language death is the terminal outcome of endangerment, though not every endangered language dies.

• Indigenous language revitalizationNarrower topic: Endangerment classifications can guide resources but may not capture community priorities or vitality.

• LadinoNarrower topic: Ladino has far fewer everyday speakers than it did before the twentieth century.

• Hakka ChineseNarrower topic: Some Hakka varieties face pressures that place them within broader debates about language survival.

• Uyghur languageNarrower topic: This broader concept frames concerns about the future of Uyghur use and transmission.

• Arawakan languagesNarrower topic: Endangerment assessments guide documentation and support for vulnerable Arawakan languages.

• Karelian languageNarrower topic: Many Karelian communities face reduced transmission and shrinking everyday use.

• Sardinian languageNarrower topic: Declining intergenerational transmission places Sardinian varieties within broader debates about language vitality.

• Chuvash languageNarrower topic: Reduced transmission and domains of use make Chuvash vulnerable to language shift.

• Kartvelian languagesNarrower topic: Mingrelian, Laz, and Svan face pressures that differ from Georgian’s dominant position.

• Aymara languageNarrower topic: Aymara faces uneven transmission and social pressures despite its large speaker population.

• AragoneseNarrower topic: Aragonese has faced sustained decline in transmission and everyday use.