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What are collective language and macrolanguage codes?

collective Language
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What are collective language and macrolanguage codes?

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Collective language codes are language groups that are used if the criteria for assigning a separate language code are not met. The words “languages” or “(Other)” indicates that a language code is a collective one. ISO 639-1 does not use collective codes, but ISO 639-2 does. References from separate language names to the collective code used for that language are not included in the ISO 639-2 standard, but may be found in the MARC Code List for Languages. Some language identifiers in ISO 639-1 and 639-2 may be considered “macrolanguages”. These are designated as individual language identifiers that correspond in a one-to-many manner with individual language identifiers in ISO 639-3. For instance, ISO 639-3 contains over 30 identifiers designated as individual language identifiers for distinct varieties of Arabic, while ISO 639-1 and ISO 639-2 each contain only one identifier for Arabic, “ar” and “ara” respectively, which are designated as individual language identifiers in those parts

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Collective language codes are language groups that are used if the criteria for assigning a separate language code are not met. The words “languages” after the language group name indicates that a language code is a collective one. ISO 639-1 does not use collective codes, but ISO 639-2 does. References from separate language names to the collective code used for that language are not included in the ISO 639-2 standard, but may be found in the MARC Code List for Languages. Some language identifiers in ISO 639-1 and 639-2 may be considered “macrolanguages”. These are designated as individual language identifiers that correspond in a one-to-many manner with individual language identifiers in ISO 639-3. For instance, ISO 639-3 contains over 30 identifiers designated as individual language identifiers for distinct varieties of Arabic, while ISO 639-1 and ISO 639-2 each contain only one identifier for Arabic, “ar” and “ara” respectively, which are designated as individual language identifier

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