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Graph 7: Language Transmission Scale in Indonesia
                                        300                                                  0   International
                                                                                             1   National
                                        250                                                  2   Provincial
                                                                                             3   Widespread Communication
                                        200                                                  4   Education
                                        150                                                  5   Developing
                                                                                             6.a  Strong
                                        100                                                  6.b  Threatened
                                         50                                                  7   Shifting
                                                                                             8.a  Dying
                                          0                                                  8.b   Nearly Extinct
                                               1   2   3   4   5  6a  6b  7  8a  8b  9  10   9   Fading
                                                                                             10  Extinct


                                         The total number of languages in Indonesia is 719 of which 706 are living languages. Their
                                      status is as follows. There are 19 institutionalized languages, 86 developing languages, 260
                                      strong languages, 266 weak or endangered languages, and 75 dying languages. Among
                                      the dying languages, there are 36 moribund language, 8a on the scale, namely Haruku
                                      [hrk], Karas [kgv], Lemolang [ley], Liabuku [lix], Liki [lio], East Masela [vme], Mekwei
                                      [msf], Mombum [mso], Nafri [nxx], Nimboran [nir], Ponosakan [pns], Saparua [spr], Sawi
                                      [saw], Serili [sve], Sowari [dmy], Tabla [tnm], Tarpia [tpf], Tomadino [tdi], Topoiyo [toy],
                                      Towei [ttn], Usku [ulf], Viid [snu],Yarsun [yrs], and Yelmek [jel]. There are 25 nearly-
                                      extinct  languages,  8b on  the scale:  Aputai [apx],  Burumakok  [aip],  Duriankere  [dbn],
                                      Emplawas [emw],  Kaibobo  [kzb],  Kanum  Bâdi  [khd],  Kayupulau  [kzu],  Kembra  [xkw],
                                      Kwerisa [kkb], Lengilu [lgi], Lolak [llq], Melayu Bacan [btj], Mander [mqr], Massep [mvs],
                                      Mlap [kja], Morori [mok], Namla [naa], Paulohi [plh], Petjo [pey], Ratahan [rth], Salas
                                      [sgu], Taje [pee], Tobati [tti], and Woria [wor]. There are also 8 dormant languages, 9 on
                                      the scale, namely Dusner [dsn], Iha Pidgin [ihb], Javindo [jvd], Kamarian [kzx], Kayeli
                                      [kzl], Nusa Laut [nul], Onin Pidgin [onx], and Tandia [tni]. Finally, there are 13 extinct
                                      languages, 10 on the scale, namely Hoti [hti], Hukumina [huw], Hulung [huk], Loun [lox],
                                      Mapia [mpy], Moksela [vms], Naka’ela [nae], Nila [nil], Palumata [pmc], Saponi [spi], Serua
                                      [srw], Ternateño [tmg], and Te’un [tve]. The numbers of languages for each scale level are
                                      shown in the graph (Lewis et al., 2015).










         148  Chapter 3





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