लिपि के अनुसार भाषाओं की सूची

यह सम्पूर्ण पृष्ठ या इसके कुछ अनुभाग हिन्दी के अतिरिक्त अन्य भाषा(ओं) में भी लिखे गए हैं। आप इनका अनुवाद करके विकिपीडिया की सहायता कर सकते हैं।

• अरबी
• अज़री (फारस/ईरान)
• बलोची
• बर्बर
• बोस्नियाई (पूर्व)
• फ़ुलानि (अवसर पर)
• हौसी (अवसर पर)
• यहूदी-स्पेनी (२०वीं शताब्दी तक)
• कनूरी (अवसर पर)
• कश्मीरी (अवसर पर)
• कज़ाख़ चीन में
• कुर्दी (ईरान और ईराक)
• मालागासी (१९वीं शताब्दी तक)
• मलय (14th - 17th c.)
• मज़नदेरानी
• अत्तूमान तुर्की
• पन्जाबी (पाकिस्तान)
• फारसी
• पश्तो
• सिन्धी
• ताउसुग
• स्वाहिली (अवसर पर)
• ताजिक (अवसर पर)
• उर्दू
• उइग़ुर

Many languages of Russia and Central Asia before replacement with Latin and later Cyrillic

• बाश्किर
• कज़ाख़
• किरगिज़
• तातर
• उज़बेक

• in occasion बेलारूसी भाषा

• Armenian

• संताली

• Somali

• संस्कृत
• हिन्दी
• मराठी
• मैथिली
• भोजपुरी
• नेपाली
• सिन्धी (also written in Arabic)
• कोंकणी
• कश्मीरी
• बोडो
• डोगरी
• राजस्थानी

• बांग्ला भाषा
• मणिपुरी भाषा

• असमिया

• Balinese language (formerly)

• Ilokano (formerly)
• Kapampangan (formerly)
• Pangasinan (formerly)
• Tagalog (formerly)
• Bikol language (formerly)
• Visayan languages (formerly)

• Buhid

• Burmese

• गुजराती

• पन्जाबी (also written in Shahmukhi, a variant of the Arabic script)

• Hanunó'o

• Javanese (in old literatures, and a part of cultural heritage)
• Sundanese

• Kannada
• Konkani
• Tulu

• Khmer

• Lao

• Lepcha

• Limbu

• Buginese (formerly)

• Malayalam
• Konkani

• ओड़िया

• Chinese (formerly)
• Mongolian (formerly)
• Sanskrit (formerly)
• Tibetan (for decorative purposes)
• Uyghur (formerly)

• Sinhala

• Languages of Palawan

• Tamil

• Telugu

• Dhivehi

• Thai

• Tibetan
• Dzongkha
• Ladakhi
• Zhang-Zhung (extinct)

• Blackfoot
• Chipewyan
• Cree
• Dakelh
• Inuktitut
• Ojibwe
• Sekani
• Slavey
• Tasttine
• Tłįchǫ

• Cherokee

• Coptic language (extinct, still in use liturgically)

• Croatian (doesn't use it anymore)
• Bosnian (doesn't use it anymore)

• Amharic
• Ge'ez
• Tigrigna

• Georgian
• Laz (sometimes Latin)
• Mingrelian
• Svan

• Old Church Slavonic (extinct, still in use liturgically)
• Croatian (doesen't use glagolitic anymore)

• Gothic (extinct)

• Bactrian (extinct)
• Greek
• Gaulish (extinct) - Written in both Greek and Latin alphabet

• Chinese
  • Guan (Mandarin)
  • Wu which includes Shanghainese
  • Yue (Cantonese)
  • Min which includes Taiwanese
  • Xiang
  • Hakka
  • Gan
  • Jin from Mandarin
  • Huizhou from Wu
  • Ping partly from Cantonese
• Minority languages in China
  • Dong
  • Bai (obsolete)
  • Miao (obsolete)
  • Zhuang, with Zhuang logograms (obsolete)
• Japanese (kanji plus kana derivative)
• Korean (hanja) (obsolete; used in academic texts, and newspapers.)
• Vietnamese (Chữ nho and Chữ nôm) (almost extinct)
• Extinct languages
  • Khitan, written in Khitan scripts
  • Jurchen, written in Jurchen script
  • Tangut, written in Tangut script

• Korean

• Aramaic (and other writing systems)
• Bukhori
• Hebrew
• Hulaula
• Juhuri
• Ladino
• Lishan Didan
• Lishana Deni
• Lishanid Noshan
• Yiddish

• Japanese plus (kanji)
• Ainu slightly modified kind of katakana kanas, which enable to represent final sounds which are consonants alone

• Khitan (extinct)

• Afrikaans
• Albanian
• Aragonese
• Asturian
• Aymara
• Azeri
• Basque
• Belarusian (formerly, called "Łacinka"; now uses Cyrillic.)
• Bislama
• Boholano
• Bosnian
• Breton
• Catalan
• Cebuano
• Cornish
• Corsican
• Croatian
• Czech
• Danish
• Dutch
• English
• Esperanto
• Estonian
• Faroese
• Fijian
• Filipino
• Finnish
• French
• Frisian
• Friulian
• Fula (Pulaar)
• Gaelic (Scottish)
• Galician
• German
• Gikuyu
• Guaraní
• Haitian
• Hausa (formerly used the Arabic alphabet)
• Hawai'ian
• Hiti Motu
• Hungarian (used Old Hungarian script prior to AD 1000)
• Icelandic
• Ido
• Igbo
• Ilocano
• Indonesian
• Interlingua
• Innu-aimun
• Irish
• Italian
• Javanese - Also uses alphabet called "Hanacaraka" in certain areas
• Kikongo
• Kinyarwanda
• Kirundi
• Kurdish (Kurmanji)
• Latin
• Latvian
• Laz (Used by Turkey and European Lazs)
• Leonese
• Lingala
• Lithuanian
• Lombard
• Luganda
• Luxembourgish
• Maori
• Malagasy
• Malay
• Maltese
• Manx
• Marshallese
• Moldovan - Also Cyrillic
• Montenegrin
• Nahuatl (post Spanish Conquest)
• Nauruan
• Navaho or Navajo
• Ndebele
• Norwegian
• Occitan
• Oromo (formerly written in the Ge'ez script)
• Palauan
• Polish
• Portuguese
• Quechua
• Romanian (formerly used the Cyrillic alphabet)
• Romansh
• Rundi
• Samoan
• Scots
• Serbian (uses Cyrillic officially)
• Seychellois creole
• Shona
• Slovak
• Slovenian
• Somali (formerly used the Arabic alphabet and Osmanya script)
• Sotho (Northern)
• Sotho (Southern)
• Spanish
• Swahili
• Swedish
• Swati
• Tagalog
• Tahitian
• Tatar (formerly used Arabic, 1927-1938 Latin-derived Janalif, then Cyrillic and since 2000 Latin again, but generally on the internet)
• Tetum
• Tok Pisin
• Tongan
• Tsonga
• Tswana
• Turkish (formerly used the Arabic alphabet)
• Turoyo (new Latin-based script, originally Syriac alphabet)
• Uzbek (official script, formerly used the Cyrillic alphabet)
• Venda
• Vietnamese (formerly with Chữ nho and Chữ nôm)
• Volapük
• Võro
• Walloon
• Welsh
• Wolof
• Xhosa
• Yoruba
• Zulu

• Uyghur (formerly)

• Mongolian

• Manchu
• Xibe

• Sora

• Santali

• Ho

• N'ko

• Naxi (obsolete)

• Ekoi
• Igbo

• Primitive Irish
• Pictish

• Somali

• Hmong

• Proto-Norse inscriptions
• Old Norse (also Latin alphabet)
• Old Danish (also Latin alphabet)
• Old English/Anglo-Saxon (also Latin alphabet)
• Old Frisian (also Latin alphabet)

• Hungarian (also Latin alphabet)

• Arabic (see Garshuni)
• Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
• Bohtan Neo-Aramaic
• Chaldean Neo-Aramaic
• Hertevin
• Koy Sanjaq Surat
• Senaya
• Syriac
• Turoyo (also has new Latin-based script)

• Dhivehi (Official language of Maldives)

• Amazigh (Morocco)
• Tuareg

• यि भाषा

• लिपियों की सूची - लिपियों के गुणधर्मों के आधार पर वर्गीकरण