Te Parau Tinito - Language - lingvo.wikisort.org

lingvo.wikisort.org - Language

Te Parau Tinito (Tahitian for 'Chinese speech') is a moribund pidgin language spoken by ethnic Chinese in Tahiti, primarily in the capital Papeete. It is losing ground to Tahitian and French, and speakers are elderly.[2]

Te Parau Tinito
Native to	Tahiti
Region	Papeete
Native speakers	None elderly L2 speakers
Language family	Tahitian pidgin
Language codes
ISO 639-3	None (`mis`)
Glottolog	None
ELP	Te Parau Tinito [1]

References

ELP article scheduled but not created as of 2021-2-10
Christopher Moseley (2008) Encyclopedia of the World's Endangered Languages

v t e Interlanguages
Multiple languages	Cameroon Pidgin+French+English Camfranglais Bengali+Persian+Arabic Dobhashi Italian+Spanish+French+Arab Sabir † English+Chinese+Malay+Tamil Singlish and Manglish Hebrew+Aramaic+German+Slavic Yiddish Chinese+Mongolian+Tibetan Wutun language Chinese+Tagalog+English Hokaglish Malay+Chinese+Javanese+Sundanese+Arabic+Dutch Betawi
English	Arabic Arablish Bengali Banglish Czech Czenglish Chinese Chinglish Chinese+Tagalog Hokaglish Danish Danglish Dutch Dunglish Finnish Finglish French Franglais German Denglisch Greek Greeklish Hebrew Heblish, Yeshivish Hindi Hinglish Hong Kong Hungarian Hunglish Irish Béarlachas Italian Itanglese Japanese Engrish, Wasei-eigo, Bonin English Korean Konglish Maltese Maltenglish Malaysian Manglish Namibia Namlish Polish Poglish Portuguese Porglish/Portuglish Russian Runglish Sicilian Siculish Singaporean Singlish Spanish Spanglish, Llanito Swedish Swenglish Tagalog Taglish/Englog Tamil Tanglish Telugu Tenglish Thai Tinglish Turkish Turklish Urdu Urdish Vietnamese Vinish Visayan Bislish Yiddish Yinglish, Yeshivish
Arabic	English Arablish South Sudan local languages Juba Arabic Greek Cypriot Arabic
Chinese	English Chinglish, Chinese Pidgin English English+Malay+Tamil Singlish and Manglish English+Tagalog Hokaglish Tibetan Daohua Mongolian+Tibetan Wutun language Uyghur Hezhou language Russian Kyakhta Japanese Kyowa-go Inter-topolects Linghua, Shaozhou Tuhua Tai E language Hmongic Maojia dialect Santa Tangwang language Malay+Javanese Baba Malay, Betawi
Dutch	English Dunglish Malay Betawi, Petjo Javanese Javindo
French	Spanish Frespañol/Fragnol Japanese Franponais Occitan Meridional French English Franglais Hebrew Zarphatic
French Sign Language	American Sign Language Bolivian Sign Language, Thai Sign Language, Philippine Sign Language, Malaysian Sign Language
German	Russian Deutschrussisch Spanish Belgranodeutsch English Denglisch Portuguese Hunsrik (when Portuguese-influenced) Hebrew Yiddish Yiddish Lachoudisch
Greek	English Greeklish Hebrew Judeo-Greek Turkish Cappadocian Greek
Hebrew	Arabic languages Judeo-Arabic languages Aramaic languages Judeo-Aramaic languages Iranian languages Judaeo-Iranian languages Romance languages Judaeo-Romance languages German Yiddish Spanish Judaeo-Spanish, Haketia English Heblish, Yinglish, Yeshivish Georgian Judaeo-Georgian Malayalam Judeo-Malayalam Tatar Karaim, Krymchak Slavic Knaanic Greek Yevanic Indic Judeo-Marathi
Italian	English Itanglese Spanish Cocoliche, Lunfardo Portuguese Macaronic Portuguese Croatian Fiuman dialect Hebrew Judeo-Italian
Japanese	English Engrish, Wasei-eigo, Bonin English Portuguese Dekasegi Portuguese French Franponais Chinese Kyowa-go
Javanese	Malay Manado Malay, North Moluccan Malay, Ambonese Malay Chinese Baba Malay Dutch Javindo
Malay	Malay trade and creole languages English+Chinese+Tamil Singlish and Manglish Chinese Baba Malay Chinese+Javanese+Sundanese+Arabic+Dutch Betawi Sinhalese+Tamil Sri Lankan Malay Javanese Manado Malay, North Moluccan Malay, Ambonese Malay Dutch Petjo Makassarese Makassar Malay
Portuguese	Spanish Portuñol/Portunhol English Porglish/Portuglish Italian languages Macaronic Portuguese Bengali Bengali Portuguese Japanese Dekasegi Portuguese Gallo-Italic languages Talian (when Portuguese-influenced) Hunsrückisch German Hunsrik (when Portuguese-influenced) Bantu languages Cafundó dialect (cupópia), Gira da Tabatinga, Kalunga, Pequeno Português † Hebrew Judeo-Portuguese Southeast Asian languages Macanese Patois
Russian	German Deutschrussisch Ukrainian Surzhyk, Balachka Belarusian Trasianka Norwegian Russenorsk English Runglish* Chinese Kyakhta
Spanish	Portuguese Portuñol/Portunhol German Belgranodeutsch English Spanglish, Llanito Italian languages Cocoliche, Lunfardo Gallo-Italic languages Chipilo Galician Castrapo French Frespañol/Fragnol Guarani Jopará Norwegian Norspañol
Tahitian	Te Parau Tinito
Tagalog	Chinese+English Hokaglish English Taglish/Englog Visayan Bisalog
Ukrainian	Belarusian West Polesian English Canadian Ukrainian Polish Balak Russian Surzhyk, Balachka
Yiddish	English Heblish, Yinglish, Yeshivish Scots Scots Yiddish German Lachoudisch

Central Pacific languages

West

East

Polynesian

Nuclear
Polynesian

Tuvaluan Sikaiana Ontong Java Nukumanu Takuu Nuguria Kapingamarangi Nukuoro Pukapukan
Samoic	Samoan Tokelauan Niuatoputapu †
Eastern	Hawaiian Marquesan Mangarevan Tahitian Austral Rapa Tuamotuan Cook Islands Māori Rakahanga-Manihiki Tongareva Māori Moriori † Rapa Nui
Futunic	Wallisian (East Uvean) West Uvean Futunan (East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae

Tongic

Tongan
Niuean
Niuafo'ou ?

* indicates proposed status
? indicates classification dispute
† indicates extinct status

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