• Source: Languages of Portugal

The languages of Portugal are Portuguese, Mirandese, Portuguese Sign Language, Leonese and Caló, with the inclusion of other linguistic entities like argots and transitional languages.
Historically, Celtic and Lusitanian were spoken in what is now Portugal.




Modern


Portuguese is practically universal in Portugal, but there are some specificities.

Dialects of Portuguese in Portugal
Alentejan Portuguese
Algarvian Portuguese[1]
Azorean Portuguese
Beiran Portuguese
Estremaduran Portuguese
Northern Portuguese (interâmnico)
Madeiran Portuguese[2]
Barranquenho – A transitional language spoken in Barrancos, originally part of the Alentejan dialect of Portuguese, but influenced by Spanish and Extremaduran.
Caló – a mixed Iberian-Romani language spoken by the Romani people in Portugal. A Para-Romani language based on Romance grammar, with an adstratum of Romani lexical items through language shift by the Romani community. It is often used as an argot or secret language.
Leonese – A language or variety of the Astur-Leonese group. Despite being mainly spoken in Spain, in the region of Leon, the Leonese language is spoken on a small village on the Portuguese side of the border, Riudeonore. The Riunorese dialect, influenced by Portuguese instead of Spanish, has an unknown number of speakers, it might be extinct, and if it is not, it has very few speakers.
Minderico – A sociolect or argot spoken in Minde, extinct in what comes to its original use (being a speech only the merchants of Minde would understand), yet, still conserved.
Mirandese – A language or variety of the Astur-Leonese group spoken in Tierra de Miranda in northeastern Portugal, recognized officially as a minority language in 1999.
Portuguese Sign Language
In addition, it is estimated that 42.8% of Portuguese adults (aged 18–64) spoke English, 15.4% spoke Galician and 10.6% spoke Spanish as foreign languages as of 2016.




Sample text






= Romance languages

=
História de um louco criminoso (Story of a crazy criminal), written originally in Rionorese Leonese.

*due to the fact that Minderico has no established grammar, merely a handful of invented adjectives and nouns using portuguese grammar, and due to the lack of information on it, it is not on the table.
*due to the lack of information on barranquenho, it is not on the table.




= Caló

=
The Lord's Prayer




Historically


Other languages have been extensively spoken in the territory of modern Portugal:




= Pre-Roman languages

=

Proto-Celtic & Celtic languages
Celtiberian language
Gallaecian language
Tartessian language
Lusitanian language




= Roman, Post-Roman and Medieval languages

=
Arabic language
Andalusi Arabic
Classical Arabic
Berber languages
Germanic languages
Gothic language
Suebi language
Vandalic language
Latin language
Vulgar Latin
Iberian Romance languages
Galician-Portuguese
Astur-Leonese
Mirandese language
Mozarabic languages
Judeo-Romance languages
Judeo-Portuguese
Scythian languages
Alanic language




See also



Iberian languages
Languages of Spain
Iberian Romance languages




References






External links


Detailed map of the Pre-Roman Peoples of Iberia (around 200 BC)
Detailed linguistic map of the Iberian Peninsula

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Bahasa Portugis Brasil
• Indonesia
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• Jepang
• Invasi Melaka Portugis oleh Kesultanan Demak
• Rumpun bahasa Roman
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• Perserikatan Bangsa-Bangsa
• Globalisasi
• Thailand
• Languages of Portugal
• Portuguese language
• Iberian Romance languages
• Galician–Portuguese
• Judaeo-Portuguese
• History of Portuguese
• European Portuguese
• Demographics of Portugal
• Portuguese-based creole languages
• Lists of countries and territories by official language