Italian
64 speakers
Spoken at home by 0.5 per cent of residents.
Wattle Range, South Australia
Which languages are spoken in Wattle Range?
Wattle Range is overwhelmingly English-speaking: at the 2021 Census, 2.4 per cent of residents used another language at home, most often Italian. Every language besides English has fewer speakers than one resident in 100. Wattle Range's share is less than half the national share.
- Residents
- 12,405
- Speak another language
- 292
- Languages at home
- 32
- Change since 2016
- +39.0%
Which communities in Wattle Range speak another language at home?
These three top a list of small communities.
What sets Wattle Range apart from South Australia?
Across South Australia, the share speaking another language is more than double. Wattle Range sits in the lower half of South Australia's councils, at 42nd of 70.
- Wattle Range
- 2.4%
- South Australia
- 16.9%
- Australia
- 21.3%
Shares are calculated the same way for each area, so the bars compare directly.
Do Wattle Range's suburbs differ much?
Millicent tops the list, but the spread across 15 suburbs is narrow.
Pick a suburb to see its languages in full.
- CanundaLed by Filipino3%9
- Mount BurrLed by Afrikaans3%10
- MillicentLed by Italian3%149
- PenolaLed by Mandarin3%47
- Glencoe (SA)Led by Afrikaans2%16
- BurrunguleLed by Afrikaans2%8
- KalangadooLed by Vietnamese2%12
- Glenroy (SA)Led by Mandarin2%7
- SouthendLed by Italian2%6
- BeachportLed by Bengali2%20
- WeparLed by Polish1%4
- NangwarryLed by Finnish1%4
- Sebastopol (SA)0%0
- Tantanoola0%0
- Mount Mcintyre0%0
- Each percentage is the share of a suburb speaking a language other than English at home, over the number of people. 15 suburbs in all.
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.
How the headline share is counted: 2.4% is residents who named a language other than English, as a share of everyone. Another 835 didn't answer the question. Counting them as speaking another language would give 9.1%; leaving them out of the population altogether gives 2.5%. Higher figures quoted elsewhere usually come from one of those.
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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