Locale Code: ts-ZA
The locale code represents Tsonga language in South Africa country.
See all locale codesTranslation Editor ✨
Save time on handling localization files and translation strings.
Try SimpleLocalizeGeneral
General information related to the locale code
Property | Value |
---|---|
Country Name | South Africa |
Country Name (Local) | Suid-Afrika / South Africa / Sewula Afrika |
Country Flag | 🇿🇦 |
Country Area | 1221037 km2 |
Country Code (ISO 3166-1) | ZA |
Language Name | Tsonga |
Language Name (Local) | Xitsonga |
Language Code (ISO 639-1) | ts |
Continent | Africa |
Region | Southern Africa |
Capital Name | Pretoria |
Capital Latitude | -25.74486 |
Capital Longitude | 28.18783 |
Postal Code Format | #### |
Postal Code Regex | ^(\d{4})$ |
Currency
The currency used for the locale code ts-ZA is South African Rand.
Property | Value |
---|---|
Currency Name | South African Rand |
Currency Name (Local) | South African rand |
Currency Code | ZAR |
Currency Symbol | R |
Currency Numeric | 710 |
Currency Subunit Value | 100 |
Currency Subunit Name | Cents |
Timezones
South Africa has one timezone with UTC offset UTC+02:00.
Borders
South Africa shares borders with 6 countries and it's not landlocked.
Greet your customers
in their native language
What is 'ts-ZA' locale code?
Every locale code is a unique identifier for a specific language and country (or region). It is used in software development to localize applications and websites. Locale code is a combination of ISO 639-1 language code and ISO 3166-1 country code. For example, ts_ZA is a locale code for Tsonga language in South Africa. Locale codes are used to define the language and country settings for date, time, currency, and number formatting. They are also used to translate user interfaces and messages in software applications. Locale codes are essential for building multilingual and internationalized software products. They are used in programming languages, frameworks, and libraries to provide internationalization and localization features. Locale codes are also used in databases, operating systems, and web browsers to provide language and country-specific settings. Locale codes are standardized by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and are widely used in software development.