Indo-European · ISO 639-3 sro
Campidanese Sardinian Language sardu campidanesu
Campidanese Sardinian is an Indo-European language spoken by about 1.0 million people in 1 country. It is written in the Latin script.
Where Campidanese Sardinian is spoken
- Official language
- Regional official
- Spoken by 10%+
- 1–10%
- Smaller communities
Countries that speak Campidanese Sardinian
Language family
- Indo-European
- Classical Indo-European
- Italic
- Latino-Faliscan
- Latinic
- Imperial Latin
- Romance
- Southern Romance
- Campidanese Sardinian
Writing system
Latin script
Related languages
About the Campidanese Sardinian language
Campidanese Sardinian (sardu campidanesu) is spoken by about 1.0 million people, which makes it the 482nd most spoken language in the world — just behind Songe (1.0 million) and ahead of Trinidadian Creole English (1.0 million). It belongs to the Indo-European language family and, more precisely, to the Southern Romance group within the Italic branch.
Where is Campidanese Sardinian spoken?
Campidanese Sardinian is used in 1 country. The largest communities live in Italy (1.0 million).
Campidanese Sardinian is not a national official language anywhere.
Writing system and status
Campidanese Sardinian is written in the Latin script. Glottolog classifies it as threatened, meaning fewer children learn it than in the past.
Its closest relatives in the same branch of the family are Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, Romanian, Haitian and 2 more.
ISO codes: ISO 639-3 sro.
Frequently asked questions about Campidanese Sardinian
How many people speak Campidanese Sardinian?
Where is Campidanese Sardinian spoken?
What language family does Campidanese Sardinian belong to?
What is Campidanese Sardinian called in Campidanese Sardinian?
Is Campidanese Sardinian an endangered language?
Data: Languages of the World dataset (MIT) — ISO 639-3, Glottolog (CC BY 4.0), Unicode CLDR, Google LinguaMeta (CC BY 4.0) and Wikidata; country lists: samayo/country-json (MIT). Speaker numbers include first- and second-language speakers where sources report them.