View source for Kaikiwan

{{Infobox language
| name = Kaikiwan
| nativename = túlelù káikwi
| pronunciation =ʔɤ́ʎɨ̯ʎù kái.kʷi
| pronunciation_key = IPA for Kaikiwan
| creator = User:Jukethatbox
| created = 2023-2024
| state = Kaikiwi Island
| ethnicity = Kaikiwan
| speakers = 5-10
| speakers2 = L2: 6,000-10,000
| date = 2023
| familycolor = Austronesian
| fam1 = Kaikiwi–Tol-Sun
| fam2 = Kaikiwic
| stand1 = OPKLC Standard Kaikiwan
| dia1 = Eastern dialect(''Mwípék'')
| dia2 = Northern dialect(''Tùwanòpék'')
| dia3 = Diasporic dialects<br>
** Hawaiian dialects
| script1 = Latn
| agency = OPKLC
| minority = New Zealand<br>Hawai'i
| notice = ipa
}}
'''Kaikiwan'''(''túlelù káikwi''; <small>Kaikiwan:</small> [[IPA for Kaikiwan|<nowiki>[ʔɤ́ʎɨ̯ʎù kái.kʷi]</nowiki>]]) is a Kaikiwi–Tol-Sun language spoken natively on the island of Kaikiwi. It is a critically endangered language with a native speaker population of around 10 at the highest estimates. Very few native Kaikiwans still inhabit Kaikiwi Island; instead, the vast majority of said native speakers live in New Zealand or Hawai'i. The youngest of these native speakers, 78-year-old ''Mániwamaé'', was born and raised in Oahu.

Although there are not many remaining native speakers of the language, the L2(second-language) community is thriving. Thousands of non-native Kaikiwan speakers live in New Zealand, Hawai'i and Japan, with even the most conservative estimates putting the number of L2 speakers at around 6,000, with the most optimistic estimates putting it as high as 10,000.