<sod>  ==Notes==
 # There are a number of other Commonwealth nations which are not listed here but also have English as either the primary or an official, language. Examples include [[Malta]], [[Singapore]] and [[Mozambique]], which is a Commonwealth member but uses [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]] as its main language of communication.
 # Although Hiberno-English (Irish English) is listed as Commonwealth English, the [[Republic of Ireland]] is not a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, but [[Northern Ireland]] is (as part of the [[United Kingdom]]).
# Although Hong Kong English is listed as Commonwealth English, [[Hong Kong]] is not a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, but a [[Special Administrative Region]] of [[People's Republic of China|China]]
 
 ==References and external links==
 * Peters, Pam (2004). {{googleprint|id=UA5syoe1kc0C|name=''The Cambridge Guide to English Usage''}}. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 052162181X.
 <eod> <sod> ==Notes==
 # There are a number of other Commonwealth nations which are not listed here but also have English as either the primary or an official, language. Examples include [[Malta]], [[Singapore]] and [[Mozambique]], which is a Commonwealth member but uses [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]] as its main language of communication.
 # Although Hiberno-English (Irish English) is listed as Commonwealth English, the [[Republic of Ireland]] is not a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, but [[Northern Ireland]] is (as part of the [[United Kingdom]]).
# Although Hong Kong English is listed as Commonwealth English, since [[1997]] [[Hong Kong]] is not a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, but a [[Special Administrative Region]] of [[People's Republic of China|China]].
 
 ==References and external links==
 * Peters, Pam (2004). {{googleprint|id=UA5syoe1kc0C|name=''The Cambridge Guide to English Usage''}}. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 052162181X.
 <eod>