- ISO 639
gun- Its own name
- not in the platform's data
- Script
- not catalogued
- Direction
- —
gun
gun is spoken by 12K people across 1 territory in CLDR, and is official nationally in 0 of them. Paraguay holds 100% of its speakers.
Reach summary
What one translation into gun covers, across every market that speaks it.
Speakers
12K
Paraguay 100%
First and second language speakers, summed across the 1 territories CLDR records. The bar splits them by territory.
Online speakers
9.8K
0%100%
82% of speakers, once each territory's speaker count is scaled by its World Bank internet rate. Territories with no internet figure contribute nothing, so this is a floor.
Concentration
100%
0%100%
One market with a diaspora: Paraguay holds 100% of speakers. Take the tone and conventions from there.
Territories
1
0 where it is official nationally, 0 where at least one person in five speaks it. The rest are diaspora and minority populations, which CLDR does record.
Reachable GDP
$108B
Combined GDP of every territory where the language appears. It counts whole economies, not the speakers' share, so read it as an upper bound.
Translation rate
1.00×
1.0×1.6×+
Prices at the mainstream per-word rate used across this site's estimators.
Where gun is spoken
Every territory CLDR records, largest speaker count first. Share is of that territory's own population, so the column has no total.
| Territory | Share of that market | Speakers | Online | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ParaguayPY | 0.2% | 12K | 9.8K | minority or diaspora |
CLDR does record diaspora populations, so a language appears in more territories than its home markets, at small shares. Those rows rarely justify a launch alone, but they are why total reach exceeds any single country page. A dash in the online column means no World Bank figure, not zero.
What it takes to ship
The work that is not translation.
Writing system
Not in the curated engineering table of 80 languages.
Plural categories
Unknown here. Check Intl.PluralRules before scoping the catalog.
Rate index
1.00×
Prices at the mainstream per-word rate.