Benin: French (official) + many indigenous languages including Fon, Yoruba & Songhay (specifically Dendi).Zimbabwe: Chewa, Chibarwe, English, Kalanga, Koisan, Nambya, Ndau, Ndebele, Shangani, Shona, sign language, Sotho, Tonga, Tswana, Venda and Xhosa (officially recognised).South Africa: Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Tswana, Swati, Tsonga, Venda, Xhosa, Zulu (co-official), sign language, Khoi, Nama and San (the languages, which the government is obliged to promote and to create conditions for their development).Namibia: English (official) + German, Afrikaans, Ovambo (recognised regional languages).Mozambique: Portuguese (official language) + 43 additional indigenous African languages.Mauritius: English (official) + French (administrative), Mauritian Creole ( lingua franca), Bhojpuri ("Hindi"), Hakka, Tamil, Urdu, Marathi and Arabic.Malawi: Chewa (de facto language of national identity) + English (statutory national working language).Comores: Arabic, Comorian, French (official), Indian and Chinese languages.Botswana: English + Tswana (de facto national languages).Angola: Portuguese (official language) + Cokwe, Kikongo, Oshiwambo, and 34 additional indigenous African languages.Tunisia: Modern Standard Arabic (official) + Tunisian Arabic, French, Berber language, English.Sudan: Arabic & English (official working languages) + indigenous African languages.Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (in exile): Arabic + Spanish and French.Western Sahara (under Moroccan control): Hassaniya, Berber, Moroccan Arabic, Spanish and French.Moroccan Arabic, Hassaniya (present in the media) French and English (education and business). Morocco: Arabic + Berber (co-official).Mauritania: Arabic (official and national) + Poular, Soninke, and Wolof (national).Libya: Arabic (official) + Tamazight, Tamahaq + Italian & English.Egypt: Arabic (official) + Egyptian Arabic, English & French.Algeria: Arabic + Tamazight (both official and national language in the constitution) + French (media, education and business).Somalia: Somali (official) & Arabic ("second language").Ethiopia: Amharic (official) Oromo, Tigrinya, Somali, Afar, and other Cushitic and Semitic languages.Eritrea: no official language, with two dominant language families: Semitic (Arabic, Tigrinya, Tigre and Dahlik) and Cushitic (Afar, Beja, Blin, Saho and Amharic).Djibouti: Arabic & French (official) + Somali & Afar.Uganda: English (official), Swahili (second official) + Arabic, Luganda + other Bantu languages & other Nilo-Saharan languages.Tanzania: Swahili (national) + English.Seychelles: English, French & Seychellois Creole (co-official).Rwanda: English, French & Kinyarwanda (co-official Kinyarwanda - also a national one).Kenya: English (official) & Swahili (national and official) + other indigenous languages.Burundi: Kirundi (national and official) + English and French (official).Republic of the Congo: French (official) + Lingala & Kituba national languages + other dialects, including Kikongo and Kituba (Kikongo creole).Fang, Bube, Igbo, Pidgin English, Annobonese Democratic Republic of the Congo: French (official) + Lingala, Kongo, Swahili & Tshiluba (national languages) + 238 other languages.Chad: Arabic & French (official) + more than 100 African languages.Central African Republic: French & Sango (official) and 50 other African languages.Some also have fluency in the German, Portuguese and Spanish languages. Many ethnic and tribal languages including Basaa, Duala, Manenguba language, Bikya, Bung, Fula, Kanuri, Ngumba, Yeni, Bamum, Bafia, Bakweri language and many others. Cameroon: English & French (official) + Cameroonian Pidgin.Just click on the link and translate a few words, we're only asking you to spend one minute of your time. Let's publish the Vocabulary Trainer for every language spoken on earth, for free, with all the features.ĭo you speak any of the languages or dialects below? If you happen to be a native speaker of one of these 99% less common languages then you frequently lack good tools and material for learning even major languages such as English. For over 99% of the 6000 languages and dialects there are today hardly any quality language learning tools available, because these languages are simply not profitable for commercial education providers.
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