Africa is the most multilingual continent on the planet, but there is some debate as to exactly how many languages are spoken; estimates range between roughly 1,000-over 3,000. In Nigeria alone, there are around 500 spoken languages. This immense linguistic diversity is a vast cultural treasure for the incredibly diverse people of the continent, but it also means that language policy is a major part of political debate in many countries.
There are over 2,000 different languages spoken across the African continent. These languages belong to various language families, with Afro-Asiatic, Niger-Congo, Nilo-Saharan, and Khoisan being some of the major language groups. The linguistic diversity in Africa is vast, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the continent.
In African languages, the word for meerkat varies depending on the specific language being used. For example, in Setswana (a language spoken in Botswana) the word for meerkat is "tshwene," while in isiZulu (a language spoken in South Africa) it is "intwala."
There isn't a single language spoken in Africa, as there are over 2,000 languages spoken on the continent. Each language has its own word for "no." Some examples include "hapana" in Swahili, "não" in Portuguese (spoken in Angola and Mozambique), and "la" in Arabic (spoken in North Africa).
"African" is not a language. Africa is a continent that contains 54 countries and more than 2100 completely different languages. Some estimates place the number of languages at around 3000.If you have any questions about African languages, you will have to specify the language.The most prominent languages spoken in Africa are:AfrikaansAmharicArabicEnglishFrenchFulaHausaIgboOromaSomaliSwahiliYorubaZulu
"Choo" means "toilet" in Swahili, which is spoken in various African countries.
The word for violet in the Zulu language, spoken in South Africa, is "ufefefu."
African is not a language. It is a continent of many different nations, where more than 3,000 different languages or dialects are spoken.
which African language there are almost 2,000 spoken lanuages and dialects
Besides there is not one "African language" but rather many different languages on the African continent the answer is the Africaans language spoken in South Africa, Namibia and to a lesser extent in Botswana and Zimbabwe is an Indo-European language. It originates from 17th century Dutch dialects spoken by the mainly-Dutch settlers of what is now South Africa.
There is no such Language as African. 1500 languages are spoken on the African continent.
Swahili
English isn't the native language but it is the most spoken. The most common language spoken by the natives is Patois, which is a mixture of English, African words, and used to be spoken there before the Caribbeans was colonized.
There is no such language as 'African'. There are over 2000 languages spoken in Africa.
There is no such language as "African". Hundreds of languages are spoken in Africa. If you meant "Afrikaans" which is a derivative of Dutch that is spoken in South Africa, the word is "Beer".
"African" is not a language. Africa is a continent that contains 54 countries and more than 2100 completely different languages. Some estimates place the number of languages at around 3000.If you have any questions about African languages, you will have to specify the language.The most prominent languages spoken in Africa are:AfrikaansAmharicArabicEnglishFrenchFulaHausaIgboOromaSomaliSwahiliYorubaZulu
There is actually no such language as "Indian". There are more than 450 different languages spoken in India. If you are talking about Native American languages, there are more than 700. If you would like a translation, you would need to specify which Indian language you are talking about.
Prakui is a language spoken in the Central African Republic. It is primarily spoken by the Ngbaka people in the western part of the country, near the border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
There are many African languages, so "hello" can be said in different ways depending on the specific language. For example, in Swahili, you can say "jambo" or "habari." In Zulu, you can say "sawubona."