Examples of 'niger-congo languages' in a sentence

Meaning of "niger-congo languages"

niger-congo languages: A large language family in Africa, including over 1,500 languages spoken by 350 million people

How to use "niger-congo languages" in a sentence

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niger-congo languages
Distribution of the Niger-Congo languages.
A group of Niger-Congo languages spoken in central and southern Africa.
They are grouped together with the Niger-Congo languages.
Niger-Congo languages are tonal in nature.
The languages fall under the Niger-Congo languages.
Niger-Congo languages have a clear preference for open syllables of the type CV Consonant Vowel.
The large majority of the Niger-Congo languages are also tonal.
It is unknown whether these were Hausa people or speakers of Niger-Congo languages.
Systematic graphic of the Niger-Congo languages with numbers of speakers.
Jabo clearly belongs within the Kru family of Niger-Congo languages.
A characteristic common to most Niger-Congo languages is the use of a noun class system.
Obviative markers are used in Africa in some Nilo-Saharan and Niger-Congo languages.
A characteristic common to most Niger-Congo languages is the use of a noun-class system.
Joseph Greenberg classified them as one branch of the Adamawa-Ubangi family of Niger-Congo languages.
Talking drums exploit the tonal aspect of Niger-Congo languages to convey very complicated messages.

See also

Like the Serer and Wolof languages, it belongs to the subfamily of the Niger-Congo languages.
The Niger-Congo languages.
The Biafada speak the Biafada language, which belongs to the Niger-Congo languages family.
And Niger-Congo languages.
The Tswana language belongs to the Bantu group of the Niger-Congo languages.
Niger-Congo languages and Nilo-Saharan languages are spoken in most of Sub-Saharan Africa.
The Temne people speak Temne, a language in the Mel branch of the Niger-Congo languages.
The Niger-Congo Languages - A classification and description of Africa 's largest language family.
Classification of Niger-Congo languages.
The Senufo languages constitute their own branch of the Atlantic-Congo sub-family of the Niger-Congo languages.
Category, Niger-Congo languages.
Its phonology owes much to Liberia 's Niger-Congo languages.
Notable non-tonal Niger-Congo languages are Swahili, Fula, and Wolof.
Most non-Arabic speakers in Mauritania speak Niger-Congo languages.
The large majority of present-day Niger-Congo languages are tonal.
The Bantu languages (), technically the Narrow Bantu languages, constitute a traditional sub-branch of the Niger-Congo languages.
These languages constitute a sub-set of the Niger-Congo languages in Africa.
Roger Blench, Niger-Congo, an alternative view The position of Gbaya-Manza-Ngbaka group among the Niger-Congo languages.
Map showing the distribution of Niger-Congo languages ( yellow ).
The Gur languages, also known as Central Gur, belong to the Niger-Congo languages.
Baissa Fali belongs to the Benue-Congo sub-family of the Niger-Congo languages.

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The use of minority languages was not a problem
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Examples of using Niger-congo
It belongs to the Niger-Congo family of languages
It does not appear to belong to any of the traditional branches of Niger-Congo
It is a part of the Niger-Congo language family
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