Fiji
Hindi
['norman', 'meadow mari', 'guarani', 'icelandic', 'czech', 'albania', 'bosniak', 'malay', 'mam', 'irish gaelic', 'manchu', 'berber', 'ellada', 'papiamento', 'amharic', 'tajik', 'armenian', 'malayalam music', 'siswati', 'cantonese', 'ottoman turkish', 'catalan', 'divehi', 'macedonian', 'carolinian', 'hispano', 'kazakh', 'crimean tatar', 'amazigh', 'bulgarian cyrillic', 'dhivehi', 'chewa', 'lydian', 'urdu', 'romanian', 'egyptian', 'kiribati', 'pomoan s', 'serbian latin', 'cypriot', 'cymraeg', 'tatar', 'simplified chinese', 'north korean', 'old english', 'inuinnaqtun', 'nepali', 'niuean', 'bashkir', 'finnish border', 'abkhaz', 'bable', 'capeverdean crioulo', 'belorussian', 'kalaallisut', 'northern sotho', 'old bulgarian', 'romani', 'great russian', 'sango', 'sal', 'tibetan', 'latvian', 'french', 'quechua', 'italians', 'francophonie', 'uzbek', 'haitian creole', 'bahasa malaysia', 'lezgian', 'afrikaans', 'turkish', 'italian', 'lao', 'papiamentu', 'luxembourgish', 'karelia', 'old french', 'zulu', 'luxembourgeois', 'dari persian', 'macedonian cyrillic', 'middle persian', 'danish', 'aramaic', 'estonian', 'laotian', 'pomoan', 'germanophone', 'dargwa', 'moldovan', 'portuguese', 'veneto', 'finnish', 'ger', 'tigrinya', 'high german', 'uzbekistan']
Languages of Fiji
Fiji has three official languages under the 1997 constitution (and not revoked by the 2013 Constitution): English, Fijian and Hindi. Fijian is spoken either as a first or second language by indigenous Fijians who make up around 54% of the population. Fijians of Indian descent make up a further 37%, mainly speaking a local variant of Hindi, known as Fiji Hindi. English, a remnant of British colonial rule over the islands, was the sole official language until 1997 and is widely used in government, business, and education as a lingua franca; considerable business is also done in Fijian, especially away from larger town centere. A small number of other indigenous East Fijian and West Fijian regional languages are spoken on the islands, standard Fijian belonging to the East Fijian group. Rotuman and Chinese are also spoken by immigrant populations.