1,064 km away
The Austronesian language of Madagascar, descended from settlers who crossed the Indian Ocean from Borneo around 1,500 years ago. The westernmost outpost of the Austronesian family.
Also known as: Kreol Morisien
A French-based creole and the everyday language of Mauritius, spoken by virtually the entire population alongside English and French. Closely related to Seychellois and Réunion creoles.
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Mauritian Creole is a dialect of the Mauritian Creole language.
Mauritian Creole is primarily spoken in Mauritius.
Mauritian Creole is part of the East & Southern Africa region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Mauritian Creole is also referred to as Kreol Morisien.
1,064 km away
The Austronesian language of Madagascar, descended from settlers who crossed the Indian Ocean from Borneo around 1,500 years ago. The westernmost outpost of the Austronesian family.
1,804 km away
A Bantu language cluster of the Comoros archipelago and Mayotte, closely related to Swahili. Four mutually intelligible varieties, one per major island; around 1 million speakers.
2,020 km away
A Bantu language and the largest indigenous language of Mozambique, spoken across the northern provinces of Nampula, Cabo Delgado, and Niassa. Around 7 million speakers.
2,486 km away
The Tanzania-based literary and educational standard of Swahili. Modelled on the Zanzibari Kiunguja variety; Tanzania's national language and a continental lingua franca.
2,620 km away
A Bantu language and the national language of Malawi, also widely spoken in eastern Zambia and northern Mozambique under the name Nyanja. Around 14 million speakers.
2,625 km away
The Portuguese of Mozambique. A national lingua franca shaped by long contact with Bantu languages including Makhuwa, Sena, and Tsonga.