Giân-gí-tó

Giân-gí-tó (言語島), ia̍h gí-giân-tó (語言島), sī bó͘ chi̍t chióng giân-gí tī tē-lí hun-pò͘ siōng oân-choân khì hō͘ kî-thaⁿ giân-gí pau-ûi ê hiān-siōng.^[1]

Tô͘-phìⁿ

The predominantly French-speaking enclave of Brussels showed as slashed grey and red surrounded by a Dutch-speaking grey area
Teh Tek-kok Giân-gí-tó.
Teh Tek-kok Serbscina gí-giân(Sorbian languages).

Chù-kái

↑ Peter Auer, Frans Hinskens, Paul Kerswill. Dialect change: convergence and divergence in European languages. str. 221. "The term 'Sprachinsel' was used for the first time in 1847 to designate a Slavonic community surrounded by a German-speaking population close to Konigsberg, East Prussia cf. Mattheier 1996. 812"

Gōa-pō· liân-kiat

Sprachinselverein Archived 2007-07-30 at the Wayback Machine. (österr. Sprachinseln) (Tek-gú)
Plautdietsch-Freunde e.V. (zu den Sprachinseln der Russlandmennoniten) (Tek-gú)

[1] Peter Auer, Frans Hinskens, Paul Kerswill. Dialect change: convergence and divergence in European languages. str. 221. "The term 'Sprachinsel' was used for the first time in 1847 to designate a Slavonic community surrounded by a German-speaking population close to Konigsberg, East Prussia cf. Mattheier 1996. 812"

[1]