Spanish language in New Zealand
| Spanish language in New Zealand | |
|---|---|
Language family | Indo-European
|
Early forms | Old Latin
|
Writing system | Latin (Spanish alphabet) |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | – |
| IETF | es-NZ |
The Spanish language began to be used in New Zealand with some regularity from the 1960s and early 1970s, mainly by immigrants from the Spanish-speaking countries of South America and some from Central America, Mexico, Spain, and Gibraltar.[1][2][3][4][5]
Statistics
| Census | Quantity | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| 1996 | 10 692 | 0.2885% |
| 2001[6] | 14 676 | 0.3789% |
| 2006[7] | 21 645 | 0.5202% |
| 2013[8] | 26 979 | 0.6023% |
See also
References
- ^ Latin Americans – Te Ara Encyclopedia
- ^ 1. – Latin Americans – Te Ara Encyclopedia
- ^ Other Western Europeans – Te Ara Encyclopedia
- ^ 2. – Other Western Europeans – Te Ara Encyclopedia
- ^ 3. – Other Western Europeans – Te Ara Encyclopedia
- ^ Language Spoken (Total Responses)(1)(2) by Sex "for the Census Usually Resident Population Count, 1996 and 2001" Statistics New Zealand.
- ^ Language Spoken (Total Responses)(1) for the Census Usually Resident Population Count, 2006 Statistics New Zealand.
- ^ Language Spoken for the 2013 Census totals by topic Statistics New Zealand.
- v
- t
- e
Dialects and varieties of Spanish by continent
(American)
| Caribbean |
|
|---|---|
| Central America | |
| North America |
|
| South America |
|
(Peninsular)
- Andalusian
- Canarian
- Castilian
- Castrapo (Galicia)
- Castúo (Extremadura)
- Murcian
- spoken by Catalan speakers
- Standard
- Llanito
- Judaeo-Spanish
- Caló (Para-Romani)
- Spanglish
- Palenquero (creole)
- Chavacano (creole)
- Media Lengua (mixed language)
- Papiamento (Portuguese-based creole with Spanish influence)
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| By country |
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| See also | |||||||||||||
