Languages of the Solomon Islands Languages of the Solomon Islands The family of Central Santa Isabel languages is a subgroup of the Santa Isabel languages. It consists of three languages sopken on Santa Isabel Island in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "Central Santa Isabel languages"
Gela is a Southeast Solomonic language spoken in three dialects on four islands in the central Solomon Islands. Each of the dialects is very similar, differing mainly on a small number of phonological points. ...more on Wikipedia about "Gela language"
The family of Gela languages is a subgroup of the Gela-Guadalcanal languages consisting of two languages, Lengo and Gela. ...more on Wikipedia about "Gela languages"
The family of Gela-Guadalcanal languages is a subgroup of the Southeast Solomonic languages spoken on Guadalcanal, and several islands to the north, including the tip of Santa Isabel. ...more on Wikipedia about "Gela-Guadalcanal languages"
Gilbertese or Kiribati (sometimes Kiribatese, a mixture of both) is a language from the Austronesian family, part of the Oceanian branch and of the Nuclear Micronesian subbranch. It is a verb object subject language. ...more on Wikipedia about "Gilbertese language"
The family of Malaita languages is a subgroup of the Malaita-San Cristobal languages. It consists of 14 languages spoken on the Island of Malaita in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "Malaita languages"
The family of Malaita-San Cristobal is a subgroup of the Southeast Solomonic languages. It consists of 19 languages spoken on the Islands of Malaita and Makira, in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "Malaita-San Cristobal languages"
The Mono language is a South New Ireland-Northwest Solomonic language of the Oceanic branch of the Malayo-Polynesian language family. It is spoken by fewer than 4000 people on Treasury Island, Shortland Island, and Fauro Island in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "Mono language (Solomon Islands)"
The family of New Georgia languages is a subgroup of the South New Ireland-Northwest Solomonic languages. It consists of ten languages spoken on New Georgia Island in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "New Georgia languages"
The family of New Ireland languages is a subgroup of the Meso Melanesian languages. It consists of about 60 languages. They are largely spoken on the island of New Ireland in Papua New Guinea and in the northern Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "New Ireland languages"
The family of Northern Malaita languages is a subgroup of the Malaita languages. It consists of 9 languages spoken on the Island of Malaita in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "Northern Malaita languages"
Pijin is a language spoken in the Solomon Islands. It is closely related to Tok Pisin of Papua New Guinea; Bislama of ...more on Wikipedia about "Pijin"
The Pileni language is spoken in some of the Reef Islands as well as in the Duff Islands, in the Temotu province of the Solomon Islands. It is named for Pileni, one of the Reef Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "Pileni language"
The Samoic languages are one of the primary classes of Polynesian languages, encompassing the Polynesian languages of Samoa, Tuvalu, American Samoa, Tokelau, Wallis and Futuna, as well as a number of languages, spoken in parts of Tonga, the Cook Islands, New Caledonia, the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea, and the Federated States of Micronesia. Specifically, the Samoic Languages are classified as "Samoic-Outlier", in recognition of the fact that Sāmoan is the most significant, and that the majority of the Polynesian languages spoken in scattered island communities in Melanesia and Micronesia (called outliers) are members of this same family. This group is often called "Nuclear Polynesian". ...more on Wikipedia about "Samoic languages"
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The family of San Cristobal languages is a subgroup of the Malaita-San Cristobal languages. It consists of 5 languages spoken on the Island of San Cristobal in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "San Cristobal languages"
The family of Santa Isabel languages is a subgroup of the South New Ireland-Northwest Solomonic languages, consisting of seven languages. ...more on Wikipedia about "Santa Isabel languages"
The family of South New Ireland-Northwest Solomonic languages is a subgroup of the New Ireland languages. It consists of about 48 languages. They are largely spoken on the island of New Ireland in Papua New Guinea and in the northern Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "South New Ireland-Northwest Solomonic languages"
The family of Southeast Solomonic languages is a subgroup of the Central-Eastern Oceanic languages. It consists of some 26 languages covering the South East Solomon Islands, from the tip of Santa Isabel to Makira. ...more on Wikipedia about "Southeast Solomonic languages"
The family of Southern Malaita languages is a subgroup of the Malaita languages. It consists of 5 languages spoken on the Island of Malaita in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "Southern Malaita languages"
The family of West New Georgia languages is a subgroup of the New Georgia languages. It consists of eight languages spoken on New Georgia Island in the Solomon Islands. ...more on Wikipedia about "West New Georgia languages"
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