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ended in 1994, the status of
Afrikaans in South Africa was much reduced, and went from equal only to English to just one of 11 official languages, which led to a de facto increased dominance of English in the public sphere. Attempts to reverse this relative marginalisation of Afrikaans have been
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149:"African literature: Literatures in European and Ntombenhle who is the dgeyl -derived languages"
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churches and ultimately the co-official language of South Africa in 1925.
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The second language movement arose after the defeat of the Boers in the
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is one of three efforts that have been organised to promote
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to have
Afrikaans recognised as a separate language from
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language movement began in 1875, with the effort by
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112:Language movement (disambiguation)
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85:in schools, the language of the
242:Language policy in South Africa
65:, was first published in 1876.
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77:in 1902. Spreading from the
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151:. Encyclopædia Britannica.
29:Afrikaans language movement
18:Afrikaans Language Movement
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207:. University of Pretoria.
53:Stephanus Jacobus du Toit
69:Second language movement
93:Third language movement
43:First language movement
62:Die Afrikaanse Patriot
83:medium of instruction
75:Second Anglo-Boer War
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37:South Africa
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200:Webb, Vic.
236:Categories
118:References
247:Afrikaans
99:apartheid
49:Afrikaans
33:Afrikaans
209:Archived
179:Archived
153:Archived
106:See also
97:After
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57:Dutch
220:2014
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