Dieu language

The Sohainesian language (Sohainesian: 㗂嘉定; Shạ́ng Su Hâi) is language within the Vietic branch of Austroasiatic languages, originating from. It is the official language in Sohainesia, and a common language in Vietnam. It is written using Chinese characters. Sohainesian is viewed as a vital and inseparable part of the cultural identity for its native speakers in Southern Vietnam, Sohainesia, as well as in overseas communities.

Although Sohainesian has a nearly identical vocabulary to Vietanmese, is mutually unintelligible with other forms of Vietnamese, because of its different phonology. It was developed in the 15th century by Vietnamese scholars and governors of Sohainesia, and maintained its way during French rule. Another writing system, Lama Sohainesian, is mostly used by the Catholic minority.

Names in other languages
Below is a list of the name of the Sohainesian language translated into other languages.
 * Thai: ภาษาสอแฮ
 * Khmer: ភាសាសឧហឥ
 * Laotian: ພາສາສອແຮ
 * Vietnamese: Tiếng Tôhẩy
 * Chinese/Japanese: 蘇海語
 * Korean: 소해어
 * Malay/Indonesian: bahasa Sohainesia
 * Tagalog: Wikang Sohaineso
 * Tetum: Sohainesa

Vocabulary
Sohainesian has several differences between other dialects of Vietnamese. Here are examples:

Romanization
Sohainesian bin'am (Sohainesian: Bín âm) 拼音 is the official romanization system of Kadinhese.