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Malayalam
Malayalam

Tagalog
Tagalog



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Malayalam and Tagalog Speaking countries

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1 Countries
1.1 Countries
India, Lakshadweep, Puducherry
Philippines
1.2 Total No. Of Countries
31
Bhojpuri Speaking Countries
0 46
1.3 National Language
Kerala, India, Lakshadweep, Puducherry
Philippines
1.4 Second Language
Not spoken in any of the countries
Filipinos
1.5 Speaking Continents
Asia
Asia, Australia
1.6 Minority Language
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Australia, Canada, Guam, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Singapore, United Kingdom
1.7 Regulated By
Academy for Malayalam literature, Government of Kerala
Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, National Languages Committee
1.8 Interesting Facts
  • Malayalam language has 54 literals. Same sounds have different versions to it.
  • Malayalam script is reffered as "Rod Script" and it is derived from the Grantha script, which was developed from Indic script of Brahmi.
  • In 1593, "Doctrina Christiana" was first book written in two versions of Tagalog.
  • The name "Tagalog" means "native to" and "river". "Tagalog"is derived from taga ilog, which means "inhabitants of the river".
1.9 Similar To
Tamil and Sanskrit Languages
Filipino, Cebuano and Spanish Languages
1.10 Derived From
Sanskrit Language
Not Available

Malayalam vs Tagalog Countries

Comparing Malayalam vs Tagalog countries gives you idea about number of countries that speak Malayalam and Tagalog languages.

So we find that, total number of countries where Malayalam is official language is 3 whereas total number of countries where Tagalog is official language is 1

Find if Malayalam and Tagalog are Most Spoken Languages. Comparison of Malayalam and Tagalog speaking countries will give you the presence of Malayalam and Tagalog languages in different countries. Along with Malayalam vs Tagalog countries, you can also compare Malayalam vs Tagalog.

Malayalam and Tagalog as Minority Language

In Malayalam and Tagalog speaking countries you will get the countries which have Malayalam and Tagalog as minority language. The language which is spoken by minority of population in the country is called as minority language.

  • Malayalam as minority language: Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
  • Tagalog as minority language: Australia, Canada, Guam, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Singapore, United Kingdom.

If you want to compare Malayalam and Tagalog dialects, then you can go to Malayalam vs Tagalog Dialects. Some of the official languages are also considered as minority languages.

Malayalam and Tagalog Regulators

Malayalam and Tagalog speaking countries provide you Malayalam and Tagalog regulators which are the official organizations that regulate them. Academy for Malayalam literature, Government of Kerala regulates Malayalam language.Tagalog is regulated by Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, National Languages Committee. Also get to learn, Malayalam and Tagalog Language History.

Malayalam and Tagalog Continents

Thinking about Malayalam and Tagalog continents in which Malayalam and Tagalog speaking countries are present. Check out more information on Malayalam and Tagalog. Most of the Malayalam speaking countries lie in Asia. While Tagalog speaking countries lie in Asia, Australia. Continentwise, most of the languages belong to Asian Languages and African Languages. It's always fun to know about interesting facts of any language, so lets discuss about unknown facts of Malayalam and Tagalog languages:

Malayalam Interesting Facts:

  • Malayalam language has 54 literals. Same sounds have different versions to it.
  • Malayalam script is reffered as "Rod Script" and it is derived from the Grantha script, which was developed from Indic script of Brahmi.

Tagalog Interesting Facts:

  • In 1593, "Doctrina Christiana" was first book written in two versions of Tagalog.
  • The name "Tagalog" means "native to" and "river". "Tagalog"is derived from taga ilog, which means "inhabitants of the river".

The Malayalam language was derived from Sanskrit Language and is similar to Tamil and Sanskrit Languages whereas Malayalam language is similar to Filipino, Cebuano and Spanish Languages and derived from Not Available.