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A.2 Rare Language Codes
For rarely used languages, the ISO 639-2 standard defines three-letter codes. Here is the current list, reduced to only living languages with at least one million of speakers.
- ‘ace’
Achinese.
- ‘awa’
Awadhi.
- ‘bal’
Baluchi.
- ‘ban’
Balinese.
- ‘bej’
Beja; Bedawiyet.
- ‘bem’
Bemba.
- ‘bho’
Bhojpuri.
- ‘bik’
Bikol.
- ‘bin’
Bini; Edo.
- ‘bug’
Buginese.
- ‘ceb’
Cebuano.
- ‘din’
Dinka.
- ‘doi’
Dogri.
- ‘fil’
Filipino; Pilipino.
- ‘fon’
Fon.
- ‘gon’
Gondi.
- ‘gsw’
Swiss German; Alemannic; Alsatian.
- ‘hil’
Hiligaynon.
- ‘hmn’
Hmong.
- ‘ilo’
Iloko.
- ‘kab’
Kabyle.
- ‘kam’
Kamba.
- ‘kbd’
Kabardian.
- ‘kmb’
Kimbundu.
- ‘kok’
Konkani.
- ‘kru’
Kurukh.
- ‘lua’
Luba-Lulua.
- ‘luo’
Luo (Kenya and Tanzania).
- ‘mad’
Madurese.
- ‘mag’
Magahi.
- ‘mai’
Maithili.
- ‘mak’
Makasar.
- ‘man’
Mandingo.
- ‘men’
Mende.
- ‘min’
Minangkabau.
- ‘mni’
Manipuri.
- ‘mos’
Mossi.
- ‘mwr’
Marwari.
- ‘nap’
Neapolitan.
- ‘nso’
Pedi; Sepedi; Northern Sotho.
- ‘nym’
Nyamwezi.
- ‘nyn’
Nyankole.
- ‘pag’
Pangasinan.
- ‘pam’
Pampanga; Kapampangan.
- ‘raj’
Rajasthani.
- ‘sas’
Sasak.
- ‘sat’
Santali.
- ‘scn’
Sicilian.
- ‘shn’
Shan.
- ‘sid’
Sidamo.
- ‘srr’
Serer.
- ‘suk’
Sukuma.
- ‘sus’
Susu.
- ‘tem’
Timne.
- ‘tiv’
Tiv.
- ‘tum’
Tumbuka.
- ‘umb’
Umbundu.
- ‘wal’
Walamo.
- ‘war’
Waray.
- ‘yao’
Yao.
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