Answers

1. It is still spoken by the Roman Catholic clergy. So from that respect it is still living - but there is no general population group which speaks it amongst each other, so from that aspect it is dead.

2. In Kenya, Tanzania and Democratic Republic of Congo, it is an official language, in the coastal zone from Mozambique to Keny it is an national language, spokeen by the native population. In large parts of East Africa it is used as a lingua franca

3. Trek grenzen over, op kaartje uit Bosatlas (T) en vraag T om kaart van verschillende schriftsoorten in Zuid-Oost Azie ------ PENDING........

4. see coverage map in section on Toponymical Guidelines