Afrikaans
127 speakers
Its speaker count has grown by about three quarters since 2016.
Gympie, Queensland
Gympie is overwhelmingly English-speaking: at the 2021 Census, 2 per cent of residents used another language at home, most often Afrikaans. The share in Brisbane is at least twice Gympie's. That number was well over a fifth lower in 2016.
These three top a list of small communities.
Across Queensland, a language other than English is at least twice as common. 31 councils in Queensland have a lower share.
Shares are calculated the same way for each area, so the bars compare directly.
From Wolvi down to Araluen, the gap is modest.
Each suburb links to its own page, with the languages spoken there.
Data: ABS Census of Population and Housing 2021, language used at home, summed from Statistical Area Level 2 to council. Changes are against the 2016 Census.
Blank answers matter here. 3,580 residents gave none, and they're left out of the 2.0%. Count them in and it's 8.8%; drop them from the base and it's 2.2%.
Two caveats: summing suburbs leaves out residents with no usual address, so national totals land a little under ABS published figures, and ranked lists leave out broad ABS categories that don't name a language.
Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.
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