Name a language named after a country (constituent countries count; for example England → English)

The rarest possible answer — almost no player finds it.

• Brunei Malay— ISO 639-3 lists Brunei Malay under the one-word name Brunei.
• Sranan Tongo— Sranan, its creole, is simply the word Surinamese.

Genuinely obscure. Most players never think of it.

• Afghani— Historical Persian texts called Pashto Afghani, after the Afghans.
• Angolar— Angolar, a creole of São Tomé, takes its name from Angola.
• Antiguan and Barbudan Creole— Antigua's English creole, shared with Barbuda and Montserrat.
• Australian Kriol— English creole of northern Australia, spelled Kriol by its speakers.
• Azerbaijani
• Bahamian Creole— Bahamas' English creole, spoken across the islands.
• Bajan— Bajan, the island's creole, is Barbadian said fast.
• Belizean Creole— Belize's English creole, spelled Kriol at home.
• Burmese— Myanmar's constitution calls Burmese the Myanmar language in English.
• Cameroonian Pidgin— Cameroon's pidgin English, Kamtok to linguists.
• Comorian
• Dominican Creole— Dominica's French creole, kin to Saint Lucia's Kwéyòl.
• Eteocypriot— Eteocypriot, the island's pre-Greek tongue, means true Cypriot.
• Ethiopic— Ge'ez, its ancient liturgical tongue, is also called Ethiopic.
• Faroese— Faroese descends from Old Norse across eighteen North Atlantic islands.
• Ghanaian Pidgin— Ghana's pidgin English, cousin of Nigerian Pidgin.
• Greenlandic— Greenlandic is an Inuit language, the only official one on the island.
• Grenadian Creole— Grenada's English creole, with a French creole beside it.
• Guinea-Bissau Creole— Guinea-Bissau's Portuguese creole, the country's real lingua franca.
• Guyanese Creole— Creolese, the national creole, is also called simply Guyanese.
• Jamaican Patois— Jamaica's English creole, filed by linguists as Jamaican Creole.
• Kabuverdianu— Kabuverdianu is the creole's name for itself: Cape Verdean.
• Kiribati— Its language answers to Gilbertese and, at home, simply Kiribati.
• Kirundi
• Kongo— Kongo people named the river, both republics and their tongue, Kikongo.
• Kyrgyz
• Lao
• Liberian Kreyol— Liberia's English creole, known there as Kreyol.
• Luganda— Uganda and Luganda both descend from the kingdom of Buganda.
• Macedonian
• Maldivian— Wikipedia files Dhivehi under Maldivian language.
• Marshallese
• Mauritian Creole— Morisyen, the island creole's own name, means Mauritian.
• Moldovan— Moldova's 2013 court held Moldovan and Romanian are one language.
• Montenegrin— Montenegrin got its own ISO language code only in 2017.
• Nauruan
• Nigerian Pidgin— Nigerian Pidgin is known to scholars as Naijá.
• Palauan
• Saint Lucian Creole— Saint Lucia's French creole, Kwéyòl to its speakers.
• Sãotomense— Its creole Forro is filed by Ethnologue as Sãotomense.
• Seselwa— Seselwa, the creole's own name, is Seychellois in Seychellois.
• Sesotho— Lesotho means land of the Sotho, who speak Sesotho.
• Setswana— Botswana is land of the Tswana, whose language is Setswana.
• Sierra Leonean Creole— Krio, the Sierra Leonean creole that is its lingua franca.
• Singlish— Singlish folds the country's name into an English-based creole.
• Solomon Islands Pijin— Solomon Islands' English creole, spelled Pijin.
• Swazi— Eswatini renamed itself in 2018; siSwati never changed.
• Syriac— Syriac, an Aramaic tongue, still carries the country's name in church.
• Tajik
• Tongan
• Trinidadian Creole— Trinidad's English creole, Trini for short.
• Turkmen
• Tuvaluan
• Uzbek
• Vincentian Creole— Saint Vincent's English creole, called Vincy at home.

Uncommon — only a minority of players land here.

• Albanian
• Armenian
• Belarusian
• Bengali— Reversed: the country is named for Bangla, its language.
• Bosnian
• Bulgarian
• Cambodian— Khmer is also called Cambodian in Britannica.
• Croatian
• Czech
• Egyptian— Egyptian, the pharaohs' tongue, survives as liturgical Coptic.
• Estonian
• Fijian
• Filipino
• Georgian
• Haitian Creole— ISO 639-2 names the creole plain Haitian, before Haitian Creole.
• Hungarian
• Icelandic
• Indonesian
• Kazakh
• Kinyarwanda
• Latvian
• Lithuanian
• Luxembourgish
• Malagasy
• Malaysian— Its government's own name for the language, Bahasa Malaysia, is simply Malaysian.
• Maltese
• Mongolian
• Nepali
• Romanian
• Samoan
• Scots
• Scottish Gaelic
• Serbian
• Slovak
• Slovenian
• Somali
• Taiwanese— Taiwanese is the everyday name for the island's Hokkien.

A solid, middling pick shared with plenty of other players.

• Danish
• Finnish
• Greek
• Irish
• Korean
• Netherlandic— Britannica's other name for Dutch is Netherlandic.
• Norwegian
• Polish
• Portuguese
• Russian
• Swedish
• Thai
• Turkish
• Ukrainian
• Vietnamese
• Welsh

The most common answer on the board.

• Chinese
• French
• German
• Italian
• Japanese
• Spanish