Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Samoan, each with the reason it gives.

• PolynesiaBroader topic: Samoan society is a major central Pacific example of Polynesian cultural continuity.

• Polynesian languagesBroader topic: Samoan is among the branch's widely spoken languages.

• SamoaRelated: It is an official language and a central means of communication across Samoan society.

• Māori languageRelated: Samoan offers a related Pacific language with a different status and speaker base in New Zealand.

• Tahitian languageCompared with: Samoan offers comparison with a related language from a different Polynesian subgroup.

• American SamoaRelated: Samoan is an official language and a central part of local public life.

• Tongan languageCompared with: Its history and structure offer a comparison with Tongan outside the Tongic branch.

• Polynesian outlierRelated: Several outlier languages show close historical connections to languages of western Polynesia, including Samoan.

• ApiaRelated: It is an official language used in Apia’s public and daily life.

• Oceanic languagesBroader topic: Samoan represents the extensive Polynesian subgroup within Oceanic.

• Samoan IslandsRelated: It provides a shared linguistic bond across the islands’ jurisdictions.

• Proto-Polynesian languageBroader topic: Samoan provides comparative evidence from outside the Tongic branch.

• Malietoa Tanumafili IIRelated: The Malietoa title and Samoan chiefly concepts are grounded in the language’s vocabulary and usage.

• Coming of Age in SamoaRelated: Language competence became a key point in disputes over Mead’s field observations.

• Tuvaluan languageRelated: Samoan has longstanding regional ties with Tuvaluan and is also widely used in Tuvaluan religious life.

• History of SamoaRelated: Its continuity preserves cultural ties across the archipelago’s later political division.