Daza (also known as Dazaga) is a Nilo-Saharan language spoken by the Daza people inhabiting northern Chad.
 The Daza are also known as the Gouran (Gorane) in Chad.
 Dazaga is spoken by around 380,000 people, primarily in the Djurab Desert region and the Borkou region, locally called Haya or Faya-Largeau northern-central Chad, the capital of the Dazaga people.
 Dazaga is spoken in the Tibesti Mountains of Chad (330,000 speakers), in the eastern Niger near N'guigmi and to the north (50,000 speakers).
 It is also spoken to a smaller extent in Libya and in Sudan, where there is a community of 3,000 speakers in the city of Omdurman.
 There's also a small diaspora community working in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
 The two primary dialects of the Dazaga language are Daza and Kara, but there are several other mutually intelligible dialects, including Kaga, Kanobo, Taruge and Azza.
 It is closely related to the Tedaga language, spoken by the Teda, the other out of the two Toubou people groups, who reside primarily in the Tibesti Mountains of northern Chad and in southern Libya near the city of Sabha.
Thadou (Thado, Thaadou, Thado-Ubiphei, Thado-Pao) is a common Kukish language spoken widely in the northeastern part of India (specifically in Manipur, Assam, Nagaland and Mizoram) and Burma, as well as the Bangladesh borders.
 It is spoken by people (known as The Thadou tribe) in Myanmar, mostly in the Chin State and Sagiang Division.
 The Thadou language is known by many names, including Thado, Thado-Ubiphei, Thado-Pao, Kuki, Kuki-Thado, Thaadou Kuki, Chin, and Thādo-pao.
 There are a few dialects of this language: Changsen, Jangshen, Kaokeep, Khongsai, Kipgen, Saimar, Langiung, Sairang, Thangngen, Haokip, Sitlhou, Singsit (Shingsol).
 These dialects are taught in Manipur schools, however, those outside the school, such as elders, are less familiar with them.
 The Saimar dialect was reported in the Indian press in 2012 to be spoken by only four people in one village in the state of Tripura.
 The variety spoken in Manipur has partial mutual intelligibility with the other Kukish varieties of the area including Paite, Hmar, Vaiphei, Simte, Kom and Gangte languages.
 Although this language is spoken in various areas, it is not utilized as much today.
 As of a 2001 census, the estimated total number of Thadou speakers is 269,200.
 Thadou is rapidly becoming endangered.
The culture of the Faroe Islands has its roots in the Nordic culture.
 The Faroe Islands were long isolated from the main cultural phases and movements that swept across parts of Europe.
 This means that they have maintained a great part of their traditional culture.
 The language spoken is Faroese.
 It is one of three insular Scandinavian languages descended from the Old Norse language spoken in Scandinavia in the Viking Age, the others being Icelandic and the extinct Norn, which is thought to have been mutually intelligible with Faroese.
 Until the 15th century, Faroese had a similar orthography to Icelandic and Norwegian, but after the Reformation in 1538, the ruling Danes outlawed its use in schools, churches and official documents.
 This maintained a rich spoken tradition, but for 300 years the language was not written down.
 This means that all poems and stories were handed down orally.
 These works were split into the following divisions: "sagnir" (historical), "ævintyr" (stories) and "kvæði" (ballads), often set to music and the mediaeval chain dance.
 These were eventually written down in the 19th century mostly by Danish scholars.
The languages of Scotland are the languages spoken or once spoken in Scotland.
 Each of the numerous languages spoken in Scotland during its recorded linguistic history falls into either the Germanic or Celtic language families.
 The classification of the Pictish language was once controversial, but it is now generally considered a Celtic language.
 Today, the main language spoken in Scotland is English, while Scots and Scottish Gaelic are minority languages.
 The dialect of English spoken in Scotland is referred to as Scottish English.
Eastern Yugur is the Mongolic language spoken within the Yugur nationality.
 The other language spoken within the same community is Western Yughur, which is a Turkic language.
 The terms may also indicate the speakers of these languages.
 Traditionally, both languages are indicated by the term Yellow Uygur, from the autonym of the Yugur.
 Eastern Yugur speakers are said to have passive bilingualism with Southern Mongolian, the standard spoken in China.
Bengali ( ), also known by its endonym Bangla ( ; বাংলা ] ), is an Indo-Aryan language spoken in the Indian Subcontinent.
 It is the national and official language of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, and the official language of some eastern and north-eastern states of the Republic of India, including West Bengal, Tripura, Assam (Barak Valley) and Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
 It is also one of the 22 scheduled languages of India.
 With 205 million speakers, Bengali is the seventh most spoken native language in the world by population.
 Dictionaries from the early 20th century attributed slightly more than half of the Bengali vocabulary to native words (i.e., naturally modified Sanskrit words, corrupted forms of Sanskrit words, and loanwords from non-Indo-European languages), about 30 percent to unmodified Sanskrit words, and the remainder to foreign words.
 Dominant in the last group was Persian, which was also the source of some grammatical forms.
 More recent studies suggest that the use of native and foreign words has been increasing, mainly because of the preference of Bengali speakers for the colloquial style.
 Today, Bengali is the primary language spoken in Bangladesh and the second most widely spoken language in India.
Romano-Greek (also referred to as Hellenoromani; ) is a nearly extinct mixed language (referred to as Para-Romani in Romani linguistics), spoken by the Romani people in Greece that arose from language contact between Romani speaking people and the Greek language.
 The language is expected to be a secret language spoken in Thessaly and Central Greece Administrative Unit.
 Typologically the language is structured on Greek with heavy lexical borrowing from Romani.
 Related variants of this language are Dortika.
 Dortika is a secret language spoken mainly in Athens by traveling builders from Eurytania Prefecture.
 In both cases, the languages are most likely not native to their speakers.
The Sán Dìu (also known as San Deo, Trai, Trai Dat and Man Quan Coc; ; Chữ nôm: 𠊛</a><a href="wikt%3A%E5%B1%B1">山</a><a href="wikt%3A%E7%94%B1">由</a> ; <a href="Vietnamese%20alphabet">Vietnamese alphabet</a>: Người Sán Dìu) is a <a href="Yao%20people">Yao</a> <a href="ethnic%20group">ethnic group</a> in northern <a href="Vietnam">Vietnam</a> who speak <a href="Yue%20Chinese">Yue Chinese</a> (<a href="Cantonese">Cantonese</a>), a Chinese language.
 Although the Vietnamese government classifies San Diu as an independent group, San Diu people are originally a part of Chinese people in Vietnam.
 They are believed to have migrated from Guangdong, China around 1600.
Fiji Hindi or Fijian Hindi, known locally as "Hindustani", is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by most Fijian citizens of Indian descent, though a small number speak other languages at home.
 It is an Eastern Hindi language, generally considered to be an older dialect of the Awadhi language spoken in central and east Uttar Pradesh that has been subject to considerable influence by Bhojpuri, Magahi and other Bihari languages.
 It has also borrowed a large number of words from the Fijian and English languages.
 A large number of words, unique to Fiji Hindi, have been created to cater for the new environment that Indo-Fijians now live in.
 First-generation Indians in Fiji, who used the language as a lingua franca in Fiji, referred to it as "Fiji Baat", "Fiji talk".
 It is closely related to Caribbean Hindustani and the Hindustani spoken in Mauritius and South Africa.
Yue or Yueh ( or ; ] ) is one of the primary branches of Chinese spoken in southern China, particularly the provinces of Guangdong and Guangxi, collectively known as Liangguang.

Question: Where is the language spoken by The Sán Dìu typically spoken?
Answer: the provinces of Guangdong and Guangxi