The Vedda language is spoken by the Vedda people, an indigenous group in Sri Lanka. It is classified as an endangered language by UNESCO.

The Vedda language is spoken by approximately 1,000 people in Sri Lanka.

The Vedda language has a tonal system, polysynthetic morphology, and a complex verb system.

The Vedda language is threatened by assimilation, language shift, and lack of education.

Efforts are being made to preserve the Vedda language through documentation, language revitalization programs, and education.

The Burgher language is spoken by the Burgher people, a community of mixed European and Sri Lankan descent. It is classified as an endangered language by UNESCO.

The Burgher language is spoken by approximately 20,000 people in Sri Lanka.

The Burgher language is a creole language with lexical borrowing and simplified grammar.

The Burgher language is threatened by assimilation, language shift, and lack of education.

Efforts are being made to preserve the Burgher language through documentation, language revitalization programs, and education.

The Malay language is spoken by the Malay people, a community of Muslim traders and merchants. It is classified as an endangered language by UNESCO.

The Malay language is spoken by approximately 10,000 people in Sri Lanka.

The Malay language in Sri Lanka has lexical borrowing from Sinhala, Tamil, and English.

The Malay language in Sri Lanka is threatened by assimilation, language shift, and lack of education.

Efforts are being made to preserve the Malay language in Sri Lanka through documentation, language revitalization programs, and education.