Двухбуквенные языковые коды по ISO 639-1
Если копировать из Вики руками, то потом надо убирать лишние столбцы
Двухбуквенные коды языков по ISO 639-1. Нужны для разметки языковой части hreflang в Google.
Источники:
- https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/crawling/localized-versions?hl=ru#language-codes
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ISO_639-1_codes
| ISO language name | 639-1 | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Abkhazian | ab | also known as Abkhaz |
| Afar | aa | |
| Afrikaans | af | |
| Akan | ak | macrolanguage, Twi is tw/twi, Fanti is fat |
| Albanian | sq | macrolanguage, called "Albanian Phylozone" in 639-6 |
| Amharic | am | |
| Arabic | ar | macrolanguage, Standard Arabic is arb |
| Aragonese | an | |
| Armenian | hy | ISO 639-3 code hye is for Eastern Armenian, hyw is for Western Armenian, and xcl is for Classical Armenian |
| Assamese | as | |
| Avaric | av | also known as Avar |
| Avestan | ae | ancient |
| Aymara | ay | macrolanguage |
| Azerbaijani | az | macrolanguage, also known as Azeri |
| Bambara | bm | |
| Bashkir | ba | |
| Basque | eu | |
| Belarusian | be | |
| Bengali | bn | also known as Bangla |
| Bislama | bi | Language formed from English and Vanuatuan languages, with some French influence. |
| Bosnian | bs | |
| Breton | br | |
| Bulgarian | bg | |
| Burmese | my | also known as Myanmar |
| Catalan, Valencian | ca | |
| Chamorro | ch | |
| Chechen | ce | |
| Chichewa, Chewa, Nyanja | ny | |
| Chinese | zh | macrolanguage |
| Church Slavic, Old Slavonic, Church Slavonic, Old Bulgarian, Old Church Slavonic | cu | ancient, in use by the Eastern Orthodox Church |
| Chuvash | cv | |
| Cornish | kw | |
| Corsican | co | |
| Cree | cr | macrolanguage |
| Croatian | hr | |
| Czech | cs | |
| Danish | da | |
| Divehi, Dhivehi, Maldivian | dv | |
| Dutch, Flemish | nl | Flemish is not to be confused with the closely related West Flemish which is referred to as Vlaams (Dutch for "Flemish") in ISO 639-3 and has the ISO 639-3 code vls |
| Dzongkha | dz | |
| English | en | |
| Esperanto | eo | constructed, initially by L.L. Zamenhof in 1887 |
| Estonian | et | macrolanguage |
| Ewe | ee | |
| Faroese | fo | |
| Fijian | fj | |
| Finnish | fi | |
| French | fr | |
| Western Frisian | fy | also known as Frisian |
| Fulah | ff | macrolanguage, also known as Fula |
| Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic | gd | |
| Galician | gl | |
| Ganda | lg | |
| Georgian | ka | |
| German | de | |
| Greek, Modern (1453–) | el | for Ancient Greek, use the ISO 639-3 code grc |
| Kalaallisut, Greenlandic | kl | |
| Guarani | gn | macrolanguage |
| Gujarati | gu | |
| Haitian, Haitian Creole | ht | |
| Hausa | ha | |
| Hebrew | he | Modern Hebrew. Code changed in 1989 from original ISO 639:1988, iw.[1] |
| Herero | hz | |
| Hindi | hi | |
| Hiri Motu | ho | |
| Hungarian | hu | |
| Icelandic | is | |
| Ido | io | constructed by De Beaufront, 1907, as variation of Esperanto |
| Igbo | ig | |
| Indonesian | id | covered by macrolanguage ms/msa. Changed in 1989 from original ISO 639:1988, in.[1] |
| Interlingua (International Auxiliary Language Association) | ia | constructed by the International Auxiliary Language Association |
| Interlingue, Occidental | ie | constructed by Edgar de Wahl, first published in 1922 |
| Inuktitut | iu | macrolanguage |
| Inupiaq | ik | macrolanguage |
| Irish | ga | |
| Italian | it | |
| Japanese | ja | |
| Javanese | jv | |
| Kannada | kn | |
| Kanuri | kr | macrolanguage |
| Kashmiri | ks | |
| Kazakh | kk | |
| Central Khmer | km | also known as Khmer or Cambodian |
| Kikuyu, Gikuyu | ki | |
| Kinyarwanda | rw | |
| Kirghiz, Kyrgyz | ky | |
| Komi | kv | macrolanguage |
| Kongo | kg | macrolanguage |
| Korean | ko | |
| Kuanyama, Kwanyama | kj | |
| Kurdish | ku | macrolanguage |
| Lao | lo | |
| Latin | la | ancient |
| Latvian | lv | macrolanguage |
| Limburgan, Limburger, Limburgish | li | |
| Lingala | ln | |
| Lithuanian | lt | |
| Luba-Katanga | lu | also known as Luba-Shaba |
| Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch | lb | |
| Macedonian | mk | |
| Malagasy | mg | macrolanguage |
| Malay | ms | macrolanguage, Standard Malay is zsm, Indonesian is id/ind |
| Malayalam | ml | |
| Maltese | mt | |
| Manx | gv | |
| Maori | mi | also known as Māori |
| Marathi | mr | also known as Marāṭhī |
| Marshallese | mh | |
| Mongolian | mn | macrolanguage |
| Nauru | na | also known as Nauruan |
| Navajo, Navaho | nv | |
| North Ndebele | nd | also known as Northern Ndebele |
| South Ndebele | nr | also known as Southern Ndebele |
| Ndonga | ng | |
| Nepali | ne | macrolanguage |
| Norwegian | no | macrolanguage, Bokmål is nb/nob, Nynorsk is nn/nno |
| Norwegian Bokmål | nb | covered by macrolanguage no/nor |
| Norwegian Nynorsk | nn | covered by macrolanguage no/nor |
| Sichuan Yi, Nuosu | ii | standard form of the Yi languages |
| Occitan | oc | |
| Ojibwa | oj | macrolanguage, also known as Ojibwe |
| Oriya | or | macrolanguage, also known as Odia |
| Oromo | om | macrolanguage |
| Ossetian, Ossetic | os | |
| Pali | pi | ancient, also known as Pāli |
| Pashto, Pushto | ps | macrolanguage |
| Persian | fa | macrolanguage, also known as Farsi |
| Polish | pl | |
| Portuguese | pt | |
| Punjabi, Panjabi | pa | |
| Quechua | qu | macrolanguage |
| Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan | ro | the identifiers mo and mol for Moldavian are deprecated. They will not be assigned to different items, and recordings using these identifiers will not be invalid. |
| Romansh | rm | |
| Rundi | rn | also known as Kirundi |
| Russian | ru | |
| Northern Sami | se | |
| Samoan | sm | |
| Sango | sg | |
| Sanskrit | sa | ancient |
| Sardinian | sc | macrolanguage |
| Serbian | sr | the ISO 639-2/T code srp deprecated the ISO 639-2/B code scc[2] |
| Shona | sn | |
| Sindhi | sd | |
| Sinhala, Sinhalese | si | |
| Slovak | sk | |
| Slovenian | sl | also known as Slovene |
| Somali | so | |
| Southern Sotho | st | |
| Spanish, Castilian | es | |
| Sundanese | su | |
| Swahili | sw | macrolanguage |
| Swati | ss | also known as Swazi |
| Swedish | sv | |
| Tagalog | tl | note: Filipino (Pilipino) has the code fil |
| Tahitian | ty | one of the Reo Mā`ohi (languages of French Polynesia)[3] |
| Tajik | tg | |
| Tamil | ta | |
| Tatar | tt | |
| Telugu | te | |
| Thai | th | |
| Tibetan | bo | also known as Standard Tibetan |
| Tigrinya | ti | |
| Tonga (Tonga Islands) | to | also known as Tongan |
| Tsonga | ts | |
| Tswana | tn | |
| Turkish | tr | |
| Turkmen | tk | |
| Twi | tw | covered by macrolanguage ak/aka |
| Uighur, Uyghur | ug | |
| Ukrainian | uk | |
| Urdu | ur | |
| Uzbek | uz | macrolanguage |
| Venda | ve | |
| Vietnamese | vi | |
| Volapük | vo | constructed |
| Walloon | wa | |
| Welsh | cy | |
| Wolof | wo | |
| Xhosa | xh | |
| Yiddish | yi | macrolanguage. Changed in 1989 from original ISO 639:1988, ji.[1] |
| Yoruba | yo | |
| Zhuang, Chuang | za | macrolanguage |
| Zulu | zu |