Linked from

The 90 pages that link to Language shift, each with the reason it gives.

• Indo-Aryan peoplesRelated: Language affiliation can change without requiring population replacement.

• Language preservationRelated: Declining transmission and domains of use often begin with a shift toward a dominant language.

• Madurese languageRelated: Its use alongside Indonesian raises questions about transmission and changing language practices.

• Marshallese languageRelated: It frames concerns about changing language practices among Marshallese speakers.

• Turkic migrationRelated: Turkic languages often spread through social and political change, not population replacement alone.

• BurushaskiRelated: Changing language choices can affect Burushaski transmission in multilingual communities.

• First languageRelated: Communities may stop transmitting a first language as everyday language use changes.

• Hiri MotuRelated: Greater use of Tok Pisin and English has reduced Hiri Motu’s everyday prominence.

• Iñupiaq languageRelated: Reduced transmission to younger generations has affected Iñupiaq in many communities.

• West FrisianRelated: Dutch dominance in some settings makes intergenerational transmission a central concern for West Frisian.

• Kikuyu languageRelated: Shifts toward dominant languages can alter how often Kikuyu is transmitted and used.

• Linguistic rightsRelated: Rights and public support can influence whether communities maintain or abandon a language.

• AragoneseRelated: Many Aragonese speakers and families shifted toward Spanish.

• CorsicanRelated: The shift toward French challenges Corsican's everyday use.

• Language geographyRelated: Shifts can redraw the geographic distribution of languages within a region.

• Meralda WarrenRelated: It clarifies the stakes of writing and sustaining Cook Islands Māori.

• Regional ItalianRelated: The spread of Italian changed how local languages and regional varieties were used.

• Sorbian studiesRelated: It helps explain changing patterns of Sorbian use across generations.

• Sukuma languageRelated: It describes a possible pressure on Sukuma where Swahili use expands.