There are many endangered languages ​​around the world, and this comes due to the small number of people who use them in their speech as a result of wars, genocide campaigns, natural disasters or political reasons that are a factor in their disappearance. There are more than 7,000 languages ​​alive in the world, but the United Nations Educational and Scientific Organization And culture (UNESCO) expects that more than half of them will be extinct by the end of this century.

A moribund or endangered language is a language in danger of disappearing, as speakers die or move on to speak other languages. Where language loss occurs when there are no native speakers of the language and it becomes a dead language.If no one can speak the language at all, it becomes an extinct language. Preserving multilingualism is important in terms of multiculturalism, heritage, etc.... Preserving it may be of interest to historians, linguists, or those interested in heritage.

Statistics prove that more than 2,000 languages ​​are threatened with extinction in the near future, and even more than that. There are studies that say that there is a language that is lost every two weeks! This increases the importance of the subject, which has made many international organizations use their activities to study and protect these minority languages, Once the language reaches the stage of danger, there are only a few speakers left and children who often do not learn the language.

There are about 7000 languages ​​spoken in the world, although only a few of them are dominant. According to the data, Africa speaks 2,143 languages, the Americas speak 1,060 languages, while Asia speaks 2,300 languages, the Pacific islands including Australia and New Zealand speak 1,306 languages.Europe speaks only 288 languages, and in general the whole world needs to speak English. And sometimes the local languages ​​need to coexist with the living languages. Often they replace them when the adults die and their national languages ​​disappear with them.

Another important factor, as the mother tongue is often abandoned when moving to another place where the government mandates the use of a particular language in order to obtain social or economic advantages or to avoid discrimination, it is certain that many minority languages ​​will slowly become extinct,The more widely spoken languages ​​such as English, Mandarin Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic, Indonesian, Russian, Hindi and Swahili still have millions of speakers.

Among the endangered languages ​​of the world: the Khanty language has fewer than 10,000 speakers, and it is spoken mainly in Western Siberia. This language suffers excessively, as it is on an inevitable path to extinction, since the number of native speakers of it does not currently exceed 10,000 people,One of the most important features of this language is that it has distinctive grammatical signs that enable us to know whether the speaker himself witnessed the event he narrates or was indirectly informed of it.

The Sámi language: This language is used in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia, and it is spoken by about 25,000 to 35,000 people in these northern regions, and it is used mainly by the older generations.
Bazi language: (Ban Ji Yue) is the last native speaker of this language used by a group of Taiwanese people, at the age of 96 in 2010.

Rawy: This language is used in Morobi province. It is considered the language of Papua. It was used mainly at the beginning of the twentieth century, but this language is currently used by only one person.
Kremchak language:
This is the official language of the sub-Crimean people of Ukraine, and it is known as the Crimean Tatar language. It is believed that this language was used by 200 indigenous speakers (2007), who were born during or before the 1930s.

Modpura:
The Aboriginal language of the Northern Australian Territory may be growing, but it is nonetheless endangered. The 2006 census of Australia considered that there were only 47 speakers left, but the 2016 census increased the number to 92 speakers of the language at home.

Shimen Huifi:
Before the arrival of Europeans in America, it is possible that between 500 and 800 Native Americans spoke the Shimen Huvei language, which originated in the Mojave Desert in North America, but only fewer than 20 speakers are now fluent in this rare language.