What does BQB mean in LANGUAGE CODES (3 LETTERS)

GABUSA is an Austronesian language of Indonesia spoken by the native people of Irian Jaya. It is a minority language but has a long and rich history in the area.

GABUSA is spoken primarily in the Indonesian province of Irian Jaya, which makes up western Papua New Guinea. It can also be found in parts of Central Sulawesi and East Timor.

Official estimates put the number of native GABUSA speakers at around 5,000. This number may not accurately reflect the total population that can understand or communicate with other variations of the language due to overlap with related dialects from surrounding areas.

Aside from its proximity to other Austronesian languages, a few noteworthy features include its use of nasalized vowels (as opposed to voiced ones) and its three-way distinction between high-low-falling tones. Additionally, it has many loanwords from English which have been integrated into everyday usage among younger generations.

While there are different variations that have been used historically, today most texts written in GABUSA employ either a Latin characters or Hangul script system depending on the intended audience. This gives users more options when writing their own works in their own language as well as allowing for easier communication across varying generations and regions that speak different dialects within this same language family tree.