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Trinidad and Tobago
Summary:
Trinidad and Tobago is a country in the Americas that is home to 1,409,000 people. It is also home to 3 living indigenous languages. In addition, 4 living non-indigenous languages are established within the country. One of these, English, is the official language of the country.
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View SubscriptionsEthnologue Country Digests
Explore all 7 languages used in Trinidad and Tobago with Ethnologue: Languages of Trinidad and Tobago—a downloadable PDF document that provides detailed analysis presented in formats not available in the online version of Ethnologue. It includes:
- Comprehensive country overview.
- Statistical summaries by language status, size, and family.
- Alphabetical listing of languages in the country, with in-depth descriptions.
- Full-color language map(s) for visual reference.
- Listings by population, status, family, and region.
- Indexes of ISO 639 codes and alternate language names.
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Indigenous Languages
Families
The indigenous languages of Trinidad and Tobago belong to the following families.
Creole (2) Sign language (1)
Language Policy Conventions
Trinidad and Tobago has adopted the following international conventions which speak to indigenous language rights.
