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  2. Jun 4, 2009 · Get that, and you'll have the correct answer. Update: The Win32 function you want is GetSystemDefaultUILanguage () Retrieves the language identifier for the system default UI language of the operating system, also known as the "install language" on Windows Vista and later.

  3. The Get-InstalledLanguage cmdlet lets you see which languages are installed in a running Windows installation.

    • LanguageId, LanguageTag
    • false
    • None
    • String
  4. A language pack is installed in the directory %SystemRoot%\System32\%Language-ID%, so for example C:\Windows\System32\es-ES. The size of a language pack is about 50 MB. In case you want to install all 38 language packs, you increase the size of your image by about 2 GB. Language interface packs only use up around 10 MB of space.

    • How do I check if a language pack is installed?1
    • How do I check if a language pack is installed?2
    • How do I check if a language pack is installed?3
    • How do I check if a language pack is installed?4
    • How do I check if a language pack is installed?5
  5. Sep 20, 2023 · In modern versions of Windows 11 22H2 and Windows 10 21H2+, you can use PowerShell to install and manage language packs and language interface language packs (LIPs).

  6. Aug 6, 2020 · 1. wmic os get oslanguage returns same value (in decimal) as reg query "hklm\system\controlset001\control\nls\language" /v Installlanguage (in hexa). 2. If no preferred languages installed the reg query (/v PreferredUILanguages) returns an error both on reg query "HKCU\Control Panel\Desktop". – Gilles Maisonneuve.

  7. If a language is listed under Preferred languages but doesn't appear on the Windows display language list, you'll first need to install its language pack (if it's available). Select Start > Settings > Time & language > Language & region.

  8. May 25, 2017 · To see what the default system language in Windows 10 is, open an elevated command prompt and type or copy-paste the following command: dism /online /get-intl. In the output, you'll find the default system language and all installed languages. Method two. Using PowerShell.

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