British Columbia Language and Languages: Difference between revisions

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Most British Columbia government records will be in English. Private and organizational records may be in a variety of languages.<br>  
Most British Columbia government records will be in English. Private and organizational records may be in a variety of languages.<br>  


According to the 2011 census, English, Chinese (Cantonese and Mandarin), Punjabi, German, Tagalog, French, Korean, Spanish, and Farsi were then the top 10 languages spoken in BC. <sup>1</sup><br>  
According to the 2011 census, English, Chinese (Cantonese and Mandarin), Punjabi, German, Tagalog, French, Korean, Spanish, and Farsi were then the top 10 languages spoken in BC.<sup>1</sup><br>  


Over 30 Indigenous languages are spoken in British Columbia. <sup>2</sup><br>  
Over 30 Indigenous languages are spoken in British Columbia.<sup>2</sup><br>  


Historically since European contact, along with indigenous languages, during the fur trading period French, Scots, Chinook 3 (a trade language) and Michif 4 (the&nbsp;Métis language), Hawaiian were spoken. <br>  
Historically since European contact, along with indigenous languages, during the fur trading period French, Scots, Chinook<sup>3</sup> (a trade language) and Michif<sup>4</sup>(the Métis language), and Hawaiian were spoken. <br>  


In some cases, early missionaries learned and used Chinook and indignous languages, as well as French and or English and Latin. . <br>  
In some cases, early missionaries learned and used Chinook and indignous languages, as well as French and/or English and Latin.<br>  


From the 1850s gold rush period and later, new immigrants brought the Chinese, Japanese and Scandinavian and South Asian languages.<br>  
From the 1850s Gold Rush period and later, new immigrants brought the Chinese, Japanese and Scandinavian and South Asian languages.<br>  


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=== Language Tools  ===
=== Language Tools  ===


The FamilySearch wiki includes a number of genealogical word lists in English and other languages. These include commonly used genealogical words, for instance, on the[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Latin_Genealogical_Word_List Latin Genealogical Word List]. Search for <br>
The FamilySearch wiki includes a number of genealogical word lists with English words and the same or similar terms in other languages. These include commonly used genealogical words, as for instance, on the [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Latin_Genealogical_Word_List Latin Genealogical Word List]. Search for your [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Category:Word_List Country or Language and Word List] in the wiki..


[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Category:Word_List [Country or Language] Word List] in the wiki..
[http://www.fpcc.ca/language/language-map/ First People's Language Map of British Columbia], First People's Cultural Council.<br>  
 
First People's Language Map of British Columbia<br>  


[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35492/35492-h/35492-h.htm ''Dictionary of the Chinook Jargon, or Indian Trade Language of the North Pacific Coast''](T. N. Hibben Co., Publishers, Victoria, 1889), online at Project Gutenburg.<br>  
[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/35492/35492-h/35492-h.htm ''Dictionary of the Chinook Jargon, or Indian Trade Language of the North Pacific Coast''](T. N. Hibben Co., Publishers, Victoria, 1889), online at Project Gutenburg.<br>  
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<sup>4</sup> [http://www.learnmichif.com/ Learn Mechif], Metis Youth British Columbia (MYBC) and the Métis Nation BC (MNBC).<br>  
<sup>4</sup> [http://www.learnmichif.com/ Learn Mechif], Metis Youth British Columbia (MYBC) and the Métis Nation BC (MNBC).<br>  


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[[Category:British_Columbia]]
 
[[Category:British_Columbia]] [[//uk.pinterest.com/pin/create/extension/|//uk.pinterest.com/pin/create/extension/]]
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