Question What other languages, if any, are spoken in this domain?

Domain:
DEM
Rationale:
P4: What other languages, if any, are spoken in domain X?
Datatype:
Comment
Contact set Answer
Nuxalk - North Wakashan Nuxalk (a maritime Salish isolate former located further south) was first influenced by the non-Salish languages Chinookan, Quileute, South Wakashan, Penutian. Later, interaction also took place between Nuxalk and north Wakashan, Nuxalk and Athabascan, and Nuxalk and Tsimshianic.
Burmese - Mon Thai, Karen varieties (Pwo, Sgaw)
Papapana - Rotokas IF exchange has occurred, the timeframe when the largest number of people would have had the most opportunities for interaction would have been late-19th century to early 20th century. Bougainville was colonised before this, in 1884, but plantations weren't established there until 1908. Plantations were established near the Papapana-speaking village Teperoi from 1912. Before the arrival of Europeans, Papapana speakers mostly only had contact with neighbouring Rotokas speakers and therefore this would have been when Papapana and Rotokas speakers had the most opportunities for interaction in exchange with each other
Maltese - Sicilian (modern) Sicilian was spoken, besides Maltese, and written from the 14th to the 16th century. Then Italian took over. Nowadays the use of English is increasing in interaction with Sicilians, depending on how well it is known by the Sicilian individual concerned.
Maltese - Sicilian (historical) Other Romance languages, Greek.
Ndebele - Tjwao Kalanga
Kwoma - Manambu A trade pidgin before the 1920s. After the 1920s Tok Pisin and, increasingly since the 1980s English. See the answers to questionnaire 1. [DTR]
Korandje - North African Arabic (none)
Zaza - Turkish Kurmanji, Armenian
Ipili - Hewa 2
Yuhup - Macuna No other languages are spoken in this domain.
Temoaya Otomi - Mexican Spanish None.
Mawng - Kunbarlang Varieties of Bininj Kunwok, Maningrida family languages, other Iwaidjan family languages
Bade - Manga Kanuri Hausa
Muak Sa-aak - Tau Lü Some people speak some Chinese.
Toba - Spanish Other indigeous languages from the Chaco region: Mocoví Pilagá Wichí Guaraní
Western Toba - Wichí Spanish
Nen - Idi Any of the other vernacular languages in the area. From a Nen perspective: Nmbo, Nambo, Neme, Täme, perhaps Nama, perhaps even Suki or Agob.
Burarra - Yolngu Matha Na-kara Gurr-goni Ndjébbana Bininj Kunwok Rembarrnga Dalabon
South Saami - NorwegianSwedish None (I believe English is not relevant here, even if most South Saami and Swedish/Norwegian people are capable of speaking it).