Coastal Kadazan language

It is the primary dialect spoken by the Kadazan people in the west coast of Sabah especially in the districts of Penampang, Papar and Membakut (sub-district of Beaufort).The state of Sabah has introduced policies to prevent this decline, which is also happening to other native Sabahan languages.Coastal Kadazan has adopted many loanwords, particularly from other northern Borneo indigenous languages and also Malay.Kadazan extensively employs the voiced alveolar sibilant fricative /z/ in their native lexicons, a feature found in only a few Austronesian languages.Sangti Maria, tina' do Kinoingan, pokiinsianai zikoi tu' tuhun do momimidouso, baino om ontok jaam do kapatazon za.
Papar languageNorth BorneoEast MalaysiaFederal Territory of LabuanKadazan peopleLanguage familyAustronesianMalayo-PolynesianNorth BorneanSouthwest SabahanDusunicKadazandusunMalaysiaRegulated byKadazandusun Cultural Association SabahISO 639-3GlottologCentral DusunKadazanPenampangMembakutBeaufortMalaysian federal governmentEnglishmissionarieslanguage shiftPaiwanTaiwanese aboriginesMalagasyMadagascarmutually intelligibleMustapha HarunassimilationistBahasa MalaysiaLabialAlveolarGlottalPlosiveimplosiveFricativeLateralCentralcomparingTombuluMinahasaTagalogCentral BikolRinconada BikolCebuanoHiligaynonAklanonKinaray-aTausugMaranaoKapampanganPangasinanIlocanoIvatanIbanagGaddangMalaysianIndonesianJavaneseAcehneseLampungBugineseToba BatakSamoanMāoriTuvaluanHawaiianBanjareseMelanauWikipediaLanguages of MalaysiaOfficialcomparison with British EnglishArabicFamiliesAustroasiaticAslianKayan–MurikLand DayakMalayicPhilippineSama–BajawTai-KadaiNativesIndigenousPeninsularMalaysiaCheq WongDuanoʼJah HutJudeo-MalayKedah MalayKelantan-Pattani MalayKenaboiKensiuKintaqKristangMah MeriMinriqMintilNegeri Sembilan MalayOrang KanaqOrang SeletarPahang MalayPerak MalayReman MalaySabümSemaq BeriSemelaiSemnamSouthern ThaiTemiarTemuanTerengganu MalayEastMalaysiaBelaitBerawanBiatahBintuluBonggiBookanBruneian/Kedayan MalayBrunei BisayaBukar–SadongBukitanCoastal KadazanDaro-MatuDumpasEastern KadazanGanaʼIda'anJangkangKajamanKalabakanKanowitKelabitKendayanKeningau MurutKinabatanganKlias River KadazanKota Marudu TalantangKuijauLahananLengiluLun BawangMainstream KenyahMomogunMurik KayanNonukan TidongOkolodPaluanPunan Bah-BiauPunan BatuSa'banSabah BisayaSarawak MalaySekapanSelungai MurutSembakungSerudungSungaiTimugonTombonuwoTringgusUmaʼ LasanSino-TibetanCantoneseMalaysian CantoneseEastern MinFuqingFuzhouHainanesePu-Xian MinSouthern MinHokkienSouthern Peninsular Malaysian HokkienPenang HokkienChaoshan MinTeochewMandarin ChineseMalaysian MandarinDravidianMalayalamMalaysian TamilTeluguIndo-EuropeanGujaratiPunjabiBanjarMadureseBaweanKerinciMandailingMinangkabauIranunMolbogCreolesChavacanoManglishMalay trade and creole languagesBaba MalayChetty MalayCocos MalaySabah MalayTanglishEsperantoImmigrantsAfricanBengaliBurmeseEast TimoreseFilipinocomparison with MalaysianPersianJapaneseKoreanNepaleseSri LankanVietnameseMalaysian Sign LanguageManually Coded MalayPenang Sign LanguageSelangor Sign LanguageGreater North BorneoCentral SarawakBah-Biau PunanBurusuKanowit–TanjongPunan MerapKayanicAohengHovonganKrio DayakModangBakatiʼBenyaduʼKembayanLaraʼSanggauSemandangAceh–ChamicCham dialectsRoglaiIbanicKeninjalMualangSeberuangBrunei/Kedayan MalayBamayoBerau MalayBangka MalayBengkuluJambi MalayKendayan / SelakoKutai MalayOrang LautPontianak MalayUrak LawoiʼNorth SarawakKenyah / BakungLundayehSaʼbanTutongWahau KenyahNortheast SabahIdaʼanSouthwest SabahMomogun / RungusPaitanicAbai SungaiTatanaMuruticBaukanKeningauNunukan TidungSelungaiSesayap TidungMoklenicMoklenRejangSundaneseOld SundaneseBanteneseCireboneseextinct status