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English Wikipedia references for Ethnologue.org 121-140 of 489
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| Maka people The Maka or Makaa are an ethnic group inhabiting the southern rain forest zone of Cameroon. They live primarily in the northern portions of the Centre Province, as well.The Maka people where founded by a man who lived in South Cameroon after his death his children formed a town known as Maka and so are the people who live in this tribe. Maka_people | |
| Njem The Njem (or Ndjem) are an ethnic group inhabiting the rain forest zone of southern Cameroon and northern Republic of the Congo. In Cameroon, the Njem live along the road running south from Lomié to the town of Ngoila and into far northern Congo. Their territory lies south of the Nzime people and north of the Bakwele, both related groups. Ngoila is the largest Njem settlement. They speak Njyem, one of the Makaa-Njem Bantu languages. Njem | |
| Bajwe The Bajwe (French Badjoué) are an ethnic group inhabiting the rain forest zone of southeastern Cameroon. The Bajwe live south of Massaména in the East Province in a region south of the Bekol and west of the Nzime. Their territory includes much of the northern and western border of the Dja Biosphere Reserve. They speak Koonzime, one of the Makaa-Njem Bantu languages. Bajwe | |
| Sundar/Tamil language User:Sundar/Tamil_language | |
| Kelabit Kelabit, who have close ties to the Lun Bawang, are an indigenous people of the Sarawak highlands with a minority in the neighbouring state of Brunei. The elevation here is slightly over 1,200 meters. Because there are few roads and the area is largely inaccessible by river because of rapids, the highlands and the Kelabit are relatively untouched by modern western influences. Kelabit | |
| Iraqi Arabic Iraqi Arabic (also known as Mesopotamian Arabic variety of Arabic spoken in the Mesopotamian basin of Iraq south of Baghdad as well as in neighboring Iran and eastern Syria. A distinction is recognised between Mesopotamian Qeltu Arabic and Mesopotamian Gelet Arabic, depending on the form of the word for "I said".The best-known form is Baghdadi Arabic, within the Gelet group; dialect clusters include the Anatolian cluster, the Tigris Cluster, and the Euphrates cluster. Iraqi_Arabic | |
| Western Neo-Aramaic Western Neo-Aramaic is a modern Aramaic language. Today, it is spoken in three villages in the Anti-Lebanon mountains of western Syria. Western Neo-Aramaic is the only modern living Aramaic language (neo-Aramaic) drawn from the branch of Western Aramaic languages. All other modern living Aramaic languages are of the Eastern Aramaic languages. Western_Neo-Aramaic | |
| Rapa Nui language The Rapa Nui language (also Rapanui) is an Eastern Polynesian language spoken by the Rapanui, the inhabitants of Easter Island. Rapa_Nui_language | |
| Southern Thai language Southern Thai or Dambro (ThaiTai language spoken in the 14 changwat of Southern Thailand as well as by small communities in the northernmost Malaysian states. It is spoken by roughly five million people, and as a second language by the 1.5 million speakers of Pattani Malay and other ethnic groups such as the local Thai Chinese communities, Negritos, and other tribal groups. Most speakers are also fluent or understand the standard Thai language. Southern_Thai_language | |
| Akan language See also Akan languagesAkan is a language group spoken by related peoples in mainly Ghana and eastern Côte d'Ivoire. All Akan languages are mutually intelligible. The main languages comprise Twi - The largest group, spoken chiefly in Ghana. Includes the Akuapem and Asante (Ashanti) dialects Fante (Fanti, Mfantse) - Spoken in east coastal Ghana. Akan_language | |
| Kobon language Kobon (pronounced Kombon) is a language of Papua New Guinea. It has somewhere around 90-120 verbs. Kobon_language | |
| Lisu language Lisu is a tonal Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Yunnan (southwestern China), northern Burma, and Thailand and a small part of India. It is the language of the Lisu minority. Lisu has many dialects that originate from the country in which they live. The Lisu language is closely related to the Lahu and Akha languages and is also related to Burmese, Kachin, and Yi languages. Lisu_language | |
| Bhili language Bhili is a Western Indo-Aryan language spoken in west-central India, in the region east of Ahmedabad. Other names for the language include Bhagoria, Bhil, Bhilbari, Bhilboli, Bhilla, Lengotia, and Vil. Bhili is a member of the Bhil language family, which is related to Gujarati and the Rajasthani language. The language is written using a variation of the Devanagari script. Bhili_language | |
| Kalenjin language Kalenjin is a cluster of closely related dialects spoken in Western Kenya and the Great Rift Valley by about 12% of Kenya's population. The present name for the dialect cluster gained prominence in the late 1940s and the early 1950s, when several Nandi-speaking peoples united to assume the common name "Kalenjin", a Nandi expression meaning "I say (to you)". Kalenjin_language | |
| Judaeo-Georgian Judaeo-Georgian (also known as Kivruli and Gruzinic) is the traditional language spoken by the Georgian Jews, the ancient Jewish community of the Caucasus nation of Georgia. Judaeo-Georgian | |
| South Cushitic languages The South Cushitic or Rift languages of Tanzania belong to the Afro-Asiatic family. The most numerous is Iraqw, with half a million speakers. South_Cushitic_languages | |
| Yapese language Yapese is a language spoken by 6,600 people on the island of Yap (Federated States of Micronesia).It belongs to the Austronesian languages, more specifically to the Oceanic languages. It has been suggested that Yapese may be one of the Admiralty Island languages, though Ethnologue lists it as a language isolate within the Oceanic languages. Yapese_language | |
| Argobba language Argobba is an Ethiopian Semitic spoken in an area north-east of Addis Ababa by the Argobba people. It belongs to the South Ethiopian Semitic subgroup together with Amharic and the Gurage languages. Writing in the mid-1960s, Edward Ullendorff noted that it "is disappearing rapidly in favour of Amharic, and only a few hundred elderly people are still able to speak it." Argobba_language | |
| Rotuman language Rotuman, also referred to as Rotunan, Rutuman or Fäeag Rotuma, is an Austronesian language spoken by the indigenous people of the South Pacific island group of Rotuma, an island with a Polynesian-influenced culture that was incorporated as a dependency into the Colony of Fiji in 1881. Rotuman_language | |
| Indonesian slang Indonesian slang (bahasa gaul or bahasa prokem) is an informal language of Indonesia primarily spoken in urban areas. Indonesian_slang |
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