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Nilo-Saharan is a proposal by some linguists and it is for sure not agreed upon to be a language family, at least for many of the branches. Not even all of the branches of Nilo-Saharan themselves are necessarily valid families. Azalea pomp ( talk) 18:45, 5 August 2009 (UTC) Reply.
The evolution of languages or history of language includes the evolution, divergence and development of languages throughout time, as reconstructed based on glottochronology, comparative linguistics, written records and other historical linguistics techniques. The origin of language is a hotly contested topic, with some languages tentatively ...
2021. The Maban languages constitute one of the orphan groups of Nilo-Saharan; they are generally recognised as one of its branches, but their exact place remains to be determined. Data on Maban languages is extremely patchy; only one full-length grammar exists and no comprehensive dictionaries. The paper established the sources of data, and ...
Media in category "Nilo-Saharan languages". The following 6 files are in this category, out of 6 total. African languages and their place of origin - Christopher Ehret.jpg 646 × 800; 108 KB. Beria alphabet.jpg 600 × 600; 85 KB. Beria Giray Erfe.png 1,300 × 330; 50 KB.
The Omotic languages are a group of languages spoken in southwestern Ethiopia, in the Omo River region and southeastern Sudan in Blue Nile State. The Geʽez script is used to write some of the Omotic languages, the Latin script for some others. They are fairly agglutinative and have complex tonal systems (for example, the Bench language ).
Non-Bantu languages are greyscale. The Bantu languages (English: UK: / ˌbænˈtuː /, US: / ˈbæntuː / Proto-Bantu: *bantʊ̀) [1] [2] are a language family of about 600 languages that are spoken by the Bantu peoples of Central, Southern, Eastern and Southeast Africa. They form the largest branch of the Southern Bantoid languages .
gumu1250. The Bʼaga languages, [1] also known as Gumuz, [2] form small language family spoken along the border of Ethiopia and Sudan. They have been tentatively classified as closest to the Koman languages within the Nilo-Saharan language family. [3] [4]
