Languages of Antarctica (Great White South)

Various languages are spoken on the Continent of Antarctica, most of which are non-native, brought from Europe or the Americas by colonizers; though the Native Antarctican indigenous languages are still spoken widely in the mostly native-populated country of. English is the most widespread language (and the only one which is official in more than one territory), being spoken in, , , , and the. Russian, however, is equally common, though it is only official in. The continent's other major languages include German in, French in , Norwegian in , and Spanish in.

New Swabia, Maudland and Santiago (and occasionally Ognia and Kerguelen) are informally called the "Western Bloc"; referring to their location in Western Antarctica (except for Kerguelen, an archipelago in Eastern Antarctica), as well as the close trading relationship they developed in the late 20th Century - they found it easier to trade with eachother than with Antarctica's 'Anglo-zone'. This was partly because they were all isolated on the Continent by their different languages.

The, a Neutral International Zone, officially recognizes all 7 of Antarctica's nations' official languages; though English and Russian are by far the most common languages in this area.