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This website is dedicated to the coral atoll Lae Atoll in Marshall Islands! This is on Neocities.

Here, we love the glorious Lae Atoll! We love it boldly and amazingly!

As you can see by this website's backgroundthe three colors of the Marshall Islands are blue, white, and orange (Yes, I do support the Oxford comma, though this view may not reflect the view of my employer or of the Marshall Islands government), as these three colors are on the Marshall Islands flag.

Marshall Islands language

The Marshall Islands have two official languages: Marshallese and English. The Marshall Islands have two main sections: the Ralik chain and the Ratak chain. Ralik is in the west and Ratak is in the east. Lae Atoll is in the Ralik Chain. Each of these two chains has a dialect. The Ralik Cahin has the Rālik dialect and the Ratak Chain has the Ratak dialect. The atoll of Ujelang also has a different dialect, but it is now uninhabited. Marshallese is very close to other languages like Gilbertese of Kiribati, Chuukese the Caroline Islands of FSM, Mokilese of Mwoakilloa of FSM, Kosraean of Kosrae of FSM, Pohnpeian of the Caroline Islands of FSM, Nauruan of Nauru, and Refaluwasch of the Caroline Islands of FSM. It even has 50% lexical similarity to Gilbertese, Pohnpeian, and Mokilese. 98.2% of the population here speak Marshallese, while 1.8% of people speak other languages. Marshallese is also known as Ebon. This name could be used in order to end confusion with the nationality of many people who live in the Marshall Islands, which is also called Marshallese. The Marshall Islands have around 59,00 people, most of whom speak Marshallese. There are around 27,00 Marshallese people who live in the Unites States, most of whom also speak Marshallese. There are also many Marshallese people who soeak the language in Nauru and Kiribati. In tge language Marshallese, they refer to their own language as Kajin Ṃajeḷ or Kajin Majōl. Marshallese, along with Chuukese and Pohnpeian, are a few of the Micronesian languages with tens of thkusands of speakers, as most other Micronesian languages have fewer speakers.

Gallery

The super cool Lae Atoll seal

The Lae Atoll flag leaving a fortune cookie

The Lae Atoll flag on a butterfly

The Lae Atoll flag on flowers

A baby playing with a building block with the flag of Lae Atoll on it

A matryoshka doll with the flag of Lae Atoll on it inside of a matryoshka doll with the flag of the Ralik chain on it inside of a matryoshka doll with the flag of the Marshall Islands

The flag of the Ralik chain

The flag of the Marshall Islands

A gif of the Lae Atoll flag as a back tattoo

The Lae Atoll flag waving

Fun Fact: Watermelons are grown in the Marshall Islands. Play with my website's GifyPet here: Yay!

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