We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-06 · 32 entries checked · 23 flagged · 52 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 52 still open
Dzongkha — The entry states that informal writing uses a cursive form of the Tibetan script, but not a separate script called Joyig, while the 'DID YOU KNOW' section claims Dzongkha is written using the Joyig script in informal correspondence. This is contradictory; Joyi
Dzongkha — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section says Dzongkha was declared the national language of Bhutan in 1971, but the TAGLINE says it was declared in 1961. The correct year is 1961 (when it was declared the national language), not 1971.
Egyptian language — The claim that Demotic is a 'direct descendant of Late Egyptian' is oversimplified and potentially misleading; Demotic is a later stage of the Egyptian language that developed from Late Egyptian, but it is more accurately described as a distinct stage of the l
Egyptian language — The statement that Middle Egyptian 'persisted as Egypt's literary language until the region's Christianisation in the Roman period' is inaccurate; Middle Egyptian continued to be used as a literary and monumental language well into the Ptolemaic and Roman peri
Estonian language — The DID YOU KNOW section states 'The first Estonian-language book, printed in 1525, was immediately censored and all copies destroyed,' which is a factual error because the first extant book is from 1535, and the claim about immediate censorship and destructio
Faroese language — The claim that 'Up until the 1980s, public radio broadcasts in the Faroe Islands were primarily conducted in Norwegian and Danish' is factually incorrect; Faroese-language radio broadcasts began in the 1920s, and by the 1950s Útvarp Føroya was broadcasting pre
Faroese language — The claim that 'Faroese belongs to a group of five languages that grew out of Old West Norse... The others are Norwegian, Icelandic, and the now-extinct Norn and Greenlandic Norse' is misleading; Greenlandic Norse is typically considered a dialect of Old Norse
Fijian language — The entry states that Fijian was the only spoken language in Fiji for millennia, but Rotuman and possibly other languages were also spoken before European contact.
Fijian language — The entry claims that by 1840 published works covered various dialects, but early publications focused on the Bauan dialect, not multiple dialects.
Filipino language — The first dictionary of Tagalog, Vocabulario de la lengua tagala, was published in 1613 by Tomás Pinpin. — This is incorrect. The Vocabulario de la lengua tagala was first published in 1613, but it was authored by the Franciscan friar Pedro de San Buenaventura
Finnish language — The first known written example of Finnish is from the 1460s, not 'around 1450'.
Finnish language — Finnish and Estonian are separated by multiple isoglosses, so the claim that they are not separated by any single isogloss is false.
French Sign Language — The entry states LSF is 'partly ancestral to' Dutch Sign Language and Flemish Sign Language, but these are not descended from LSF.
French Sign Language — The entry says l'Épée's public demonstrations were 'between 1771 and 1774,' but they continued beyond 1774 into the 1780s.
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