Tuvaluan is spoken in Tuvalu, one of the world's smallest independent nations, a chain of nine low-lying atolls and reef islands in the central Pacific with a population of around 11,000. It is a Polynesian language, related to Samoan and to Tokelauan, and nearly everyone in the country speaks it; English is also official and used in government and secondary schooling. Each island has its own variety, with a broad split between northern and southern dialects, and the speech of Funafuti, the capital, carries weight as a common form. Tuvaluan is written in the Latin alphabet, and Bible translation shaped its written standard. Migration, driven partly by concern over rising sea levels, has established Tuvaluan-speaking communities abroad, especially in New Zealand around Auckland.
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