Stumm eus an 16 Kzu 2006 da 12:47 kemmañ Neal (kaozeal \| degasadennoù) 36 397 kemm troet e vo emberr		Stumm eus an 16 Kzu 2006 da 12:52 kemmañ dizober Neal (kaozeal \| degasadennoù) 36 397 kemm Diverradenn ebet eus ar c'hemm Kemm nevesoc'h →
Linenn 3: {{LabourAChom}} Rann gentañ [[ISO 639]] eo '''ISO 639-1''' ha talvezout da [[Kod yezh\|god yezh unvan]], ennañ 136 kod divlizherennek implijet evit anavezout yezhoù brasañ (pe muiañ-implijet) ar bed, da skouer: '''ISO 639-1''' is the first part of the [[ISO 639]] [[International Organization for Standardization\|international-standard]] [[language code\|language-code]] family. It consists of 136 two-letter codes used to identify the world's major languages. These codes are a useful international shorthand for indicating languages. For example: [[English language\|English]] is represented by <tt>en</tt> [[~~German language\|German~~saozneg]] ~~is represented by~~: <tt>deen</tt> (~~from~~diwar ~~the~~ar ~~[[endonym]]~~stumm saoznek "'''En'~~Deutsch~~''glish") [[~~Japanese language\|Japanese~~alamaneg]] ~~is represented by~~: <tt>jade</tt> (~~even~~diwar ~~though~~ar ~~its~~stumm ~~endonym is~~alamanek "'''De'~~Nihongo~~''utsch") [[japaneg]]: <tt>ja</tt> (diwar ar stumm saoznek "'''Ja'''panese"; e japaneg: ''nihongo'') The ISO 639-1 list became an official standard in 2002, but had existed in draft format for some years before. The last code added was <tt>ht</tt>, representing [[Haitian Creole]] on [[2003-02-26]]. The use of the standard was encouraged by RFC 1766 from March [[1995]], and continued by RFC 3066 from January [[2001]]. [[Infoterm]] (International Information Center for Terminology) is the registration authority for ISO 639-1 codes.

ISO 639-1 : diforc'h etre ar stummoù