German
19 speakers
The community has more than tripled since 2016.
Break O'Day, Tasmania
Languages other than English in Break O'Day
Only one in 45 residents in Break O'Day speak a language other than English at home, the 2021 Census shows. German is the one heard most. Nepali is close behind, within a fifth of the leader's total. The share for Hobart is more than twice as high as Break O'Day's.
- Residents
- 6,694
- Speak another language
- 147
- Languages at home
- 21
- Change since 2016
- +110.0%
What languages besides English do people speak in Break O'Day?
Small as they are, German, Nepali and French are the largest.
How far is Break O'Day from Australia as a whole on languages?
Nationally, a language other than English is at least twice as common. In the Tasmania table, Break O'Day is 19th of 29.
- Break O'Day
- 2.2%
- Australia
- 21.3%
- Hobart
- 19.3%
Share of residents speaking a language other than English at home, by the same method for every area.
Which suburbs of Break O'Day have the most speakers of other languages?
With 11 suburbs, there isn't a big gap between them; St Helens leads.
The suburb names link through to their own figures.
- Fingal (Tas.)Led by Filipino4%15
- St Helens (Tas.)Led by Nepali3%62
- Beaumaris (Tas.)Led by French3%11
- St Marys (Tas.)Led by Spanish2%19
- Four Mile Creek (Tas.)Led by Nepali2%5
- StieglitzLed by Cebuano2%13
- Binalong BayLed by French1%10
- ScamanderLed by Auslan1%12
- Ansons Bay0%0
- Mathinna0%0
- Gray (Tas.)0%0
- 11 suburbs, ordered by the share speaking another language at home, with the head count underneath.
Figures come from the ABS Census of Population and Housing 2021 (language used at home), aggregated from Statistical Area Level 2 to Local Government Area, with 2016 for comparison.
Other sources sometimes quote 9.0% for Break O'Day. That figure treats the 453 unanswered forms as another language. This page uses 2.2%, and 2.4% is the share among those who answered.
Language lists name languages only; residual ABS groups are in the totals. Summed-suburb national totals run a little low.
Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.
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