Nicobarese is a language spoken in the Nicobar Islands of India and belongs to the Nicobarese family of languages.

The Nicobarese languages are spoken in the Nicobar Islands of India.

There are two languages in the Nicobarese family: Car Nicobarese and Chowra.

The Nicobarese languages are tonal languages, have subject-verb-object word order, and are polysynthetic languages.

The approximate number of speakers of the Nicobarese languages is 30,000.

Both Car Nicobarese and Chowra are endangered languages.

The Latin script is primarily used for writing the Nicobarese languages.

The Nicobarese language family exhibits extensive use of classifiers, infixation, and reduplication.

The Nicobarese languages are distantly related to other Austroasiatic languages.

Language shift, lack of documentation, and natural disasters are all major threats to the survival of the Nicobarese languages.

Language documentation projects, educational initiatives, and community-based language revitalization programs are all efforts being made to preserve and revitalize the Nicobarese languages.

The Nicobarese languages exhibit complex verb morphology, extensive use of particles, and a tonal system.

The approximate number of speakers of Car Nicobarese is 20,000.

The Nicobarese languages lack voiced consonants, have glottal stops, and exhibit extensive use of nasalization.

The approximate number of speakers of Chowra is 10,000.