Rare Language Codes (GNU gettext utilities)

A.2 Rare Language Codes

For rarely used languages, the ISO 639-2 standard defines three-letter codes. Here is the current list, reduced to only living languages with at least one million of speakers.

‘ace’: Achinese.
‘awa’: Awadhi.
‘bal’: Baluchi.
‘ban’: Balinese.
‘bej’: Beja; Bedawiyet.
‘bem’: Bemba.
‘bho’: Bhojpuri.
‘bik’: Bikol.
‘bin’: Bini; Edo.
‘bug’: Buginese.
‘ceb’: Cebuano.
‘din’: Dinka.
‘doi’: Dogri.
‘fil’: Filipino; Pilipino.
‘fon’: Fon.
‘gon’: Gondi.
‘gsw’: Swiss German; Alemannic; Alsatian.
‘hil’: Hiligaynon.
‘hmn’: Hmong.
‘ilo’: Iloko.
‘kab’: Kabyle.
‘kam’: Kamba.
‘kbd’: Kabardian.
‘kmb’: Kimbundu.
‘kok’: Konkani.
‘kru’: Kurukh.
‘lua’: Luba-Lulua.
‘luo’: Luo (Kenya and Tanzania).
‘mad’: Madurese.
‘mag’: Magahi.
‘mai’: Maithili.
‘mak’: Makasar.
‘man’: Mandingo.
‘men’: Mende.
‘min’: Minangkabau.
‘mni’: Manipuri.
‘mos’: Mossi.
‘mwr’: Marwari.
‘nap’: Neapolitan.
‘nso’: Pedi; Sepedi; Northern Sotho.
‘nym’: Nyamwezi.
‘nyn’: Nyankole.
‘pag’: Pangasinan.
‘pam’: Pampanga; Kapampangan.
‘raj’: Rajasthani.
‘sas’: Sasak.
‘sat’: Santali.
‘scn’: Sicilian.
‘shn’: Shan.
‘sid’: Sidamo.
‘srr’: Serer.
‘suk’: Sukuma.
‘sus’: Susu.
‘tem’: Timne.
‘tiv’: Tiv.
‘tum’: Tumbuka.
‘umb’: Umbundu.
‘wal’: Walamo.
‘war’: Waray.
‘yao’: Yao.