Change Details

Please add the language code nan-Hant to the list of language codes supported for monolingual text values. The language code: nan-Hant-TW Language name in the language itself or English: Min Nan (Hanji, Taiwan) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Taiwan, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q15901848 The language code: nan-Hans-CN Language name in the language itself or English: Min Nan (Hanji, China) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q15901848 The language code: cdo-Hans-CN Language name in the language itself or English: Min Dong (Chinese character, China) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era (mainly used under the name of dialect of individual specific regions, eg Fuzhou) The Wikidata item id: Q5365165 The language code: cdo-Hant-TW Language name in the language itself or English: Min Dong (Chinese character, Taiwan) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: mainly for people on and from Matsu islands. Modern era. The Wikidata item id: Q5365165 The language code: hak-Hans Language name in the language itself or English: Hakka (Chinese character, Simplified) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q22827960 The language code: hak-Hant Language name in the language itself or English: Hakka (Chinese character, Traditional) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Taiwan, Hong Kong, etc., modern era The Wikidata item id: Q18165189 The language code: zh-Nshu Language name in the language itself or English: Shaozhou Tuhua (Nüshu) The used script, if not obvious: Nshu Where and when the language was or is used: around Jiangyong County, Hunan, during imperial era The Wikidata item id: Q56436 The language code: ja-Hant Language name in the language itself or English: Japanese (Kyūjitai) The used script, if not obvious: Jpan + Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Japan, untiln Mid-20th century The Wikidata item id: Q1147857 Usage example: Use for wikidata items like Q865 Note: I am not too sure about the code for zh-Nshu and ja-Hant, because: - It does not signify the particular variant of chinese being used to write in Nushu - Hant is not commonly used to represent Japanese text written in Kyujitai, and Japanese text written in Kyujitai will also contain kana But others should have little problems.

Please add the language code nan-Hant to the list of language codes supported for monolingual text values. The language code: nan-Hant-TW Language name in the language itself or English: Min Nan (Hanji, Taiwan) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Taiwan, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q15901848 The language code: nan-Hans-CN Language name in the language itself or English: Min Nan (Hanji, China) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q15901848 The language code: cdo-Hans Language name in the language itself or English: Min Dong (Chinese character, Simplified) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era (mainly used under the name of dialect of individual specific regions, eg Fuzhou) The Wikidata item id: Q5365165 The language code: cdo-Hant Language name in the language itself or English: Min Dong (Chinese character, Traditional) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: mainly for people on and from Matsu islands. Modern era. The Wikidata item id: Q5365165 The language code: hak-Hans Language name in the language itself or English: Hakka (Chinese character, Simplified) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q22827960 The language code: hak-Hant Language name in the language itself or English: Hakka (Chinese character, Traditional) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Taiwan, Hong Kong, etc., modern era The Wikidata item id: Q18165189 The language code: zh-Nshu Language name in the language itself or English: Shaozhou Tuhua (Nüshu) The used script, if not obvious: Nshu Where and when the language was or is used: around Jiangyong County, Hunan, during imperial era The Wikidata item id: Q56436 The language code: ja-Hant Language name in the language itself or English: Japanese (Kyūjitai) The used script, if not obvious: Jpan + Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Japan, untiln Mid-20th century The Wikidata item id: Q1147857 Usage example: Use for wikidata items like Q865 Note: I am not too sure about the code for zh-Nshu and ja-Hant, because: - It does not signify the particular variant of chinese being used to write in Nushu - Hant is not commonly used to represent Japanese text written in Kyujitai, and Japanese text written in Kyujitai will also contain kana But others should have little problems.

Please add the language code nan-Hant to the list of language codes supported for monolingual text values. The language code: nan-Hant-TW Language name in the language itself or English: Min Nan (Hanji, Taiwan) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Taiwan, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q15901848 The language code: nan-Hans-CN Language name in the language itself or English: Min Nan (Hanji, China) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q15901848 The language code: cdo-Hans-CN Language name in the language itself or English: Min Dong (Chinese character, ChinaSimplified) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era (mainly used under the name of dialect of individual specific regions, eg Fuzhou) The Wikidata item id: Q5365165 The language code: cdo-Hant-TW Language name in the language itself or English: Min Dong (Chinese character, TaiwanTraditional) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: mainly for people on and from Matsu islands. Modern era. The Wikidata item id: Q5365165 The language code: hak-Hans Language name in the language itself or English: Hakka (Chinese character, Simplified) The used script, if not obvious: Hans Where and when the language was or is used: mainland China, modern era The Wikidata item id: Q22827960 The language code: hak-Hant Language name in the language itself or English: Hakka (Chinese character, Traditional) The used script, if not obvious: Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Taiwan, Hong Kong, etc., modern era The Wikidata item id: Q18165189 The language code: zh-Nshu Language name in the language itself or English: Shaozhou Tuhua (Nüshu) The used script, if not obvious: Nshu Where and when the language was or is used: around Jiangyong County, Hunan, during imperial era The Wikidata item id: Q56436 The language code: ja-Hant Language name in the language itself or English: Japanese (Kyūjitai) The used script, if not obvious: Jpan + Hant Where and when the language was or is used: Japan, untiln Mid-20th century The Wikidata item id: Q1147857 Usage example: Use for wikidata items like Q865 Note: I am not too sure about the code for zh-Nshu and ja-Hant, because: - It does not signify the particular variant of chinese being used to write in Nushu - Hant is not commonly used to represent Japanese text written in Kyujitai, and Japanese text written in Kyujitai will also contain kana But others should have little problems.