What languages are spoken in the Sahara Desert?

Answer 1

The language that is mostly spoken in The Sahara Desert is Arabic
Arabic is the main language spoken in the Sahara desert
Most speak Arabic.
what languages do they speak in the sahra desert

Answer 2

All i know that most people in Sudan speak Arabic though it has a diffeerent accent from other Arabic languages eg. Egyptian Arabic

People in Sudan mainly speak Arabic but that is in the North, however, there are about 400 languages and dialects in Sudan most of them are African languages. There are some people in Sudan who speak Arabic but. There is a lot more lanuages like Arabic which is the (official language), Dinka, Nuer, Nubian, beja, zande, bari, Fur, Shilluk, Lotuko. So there's more than just Arabic you just have to find it. And do some research for a couple of minutes and then you will eventually find what your looking for.

Answer:

The official language in Sudan is Arabic. There's other African languages including Swahili, Folano, Nubian, and Zandi among others.

More than 60% of the Sudanese people speak Arabic as their first language. Sudan has a very distinct Arabic accent. It is fast compared to other Arab accents.

When it comes to the different Arabic accents, the Sudanese has the biggest vocabulary. Most Arabs find it difficult to understand the Sudanese accent, at the beginning. On the other hand, the Sudanese people understand all Arab accents and can easily speak any of them in a short period of time.

The official language in Sudan is Arabic. There's other African languages including Swahili, Folano, Nubian, and Zandi among others.

More than 60% of the Sudanese people speak Arabic as their first language. Sudan has a very distinct Arabic accent. It is fast compared to other Arab accents.

When it comes to the different Arabic accents, the Sudanese has the biggest vocabulary. Most Arabs find it difficult to understand the Sudanese accent, at the beginning. On the other hand, the Sudanese people understand all Arab accents and can easily speak any of them in a short period of time.

Arabic, native languages and English.

Arabic is the medium of education in norther Sudan and is the most spoken language in these parts. English is no longer taught at local schools, and is spoken by very few of the local people.

English is the predominant language of expatriates living in the region.

In the south a number of local langauges are spoken, although Arabic, again is the common language.

Arabic
Arabic and English are the official languages of Sudan.

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neither i think, they definently speak Arabic though
Arabic is the national language but some of the people in the southern part speak somthing else
The Southern Sudanese speak primarily French and the Northern Sudanese speak Arabic.
Arabic is the most common language in Sudan.
142
Arabic and English are the official languages, however some local languages are spoken also.

Answer 3

The 2 official languages of the Sudan are:

1. Modern Standard Arabic
   
2. English
   

The most widely spoken language is Sudanese Arabic.

Here is a list of all 143 languages spoken in the Sudan:

1. Acheron
   
2. Acholi
   
3. Afitti
   
4. Aja
   
5. Aka
   
6. Ama
   
7. Anuak
   
8. Arabic, Modern Standard
   
9. Arabic, Sudanese Creole
   
10. Arabic, Sudanese Spoken
    
11. Avokaya
    
12. Bai
    
13. Baka
    
14. Banda, Mid-Southern
    
15. Banda, Togbo-Vara
    
16. Banda, West Central
    
17. Banda-Banda
    
18. Banda-Mbrès
    
19. Banda-Ndélé
    
20. Bari
    
21. Baygo
    
22. Bedawiyet
    
23. Belanda Bor
    
24. Belanda Viri
    
25. Beli
    
26. Berta
    
27. Berti
    
28. Birked
    
29. Boguru
    
30. Bongo
    
31. Burun
    
32. Dagik
    
33. Dair
    
34. Daju, Dar Fur
    
35. Daju, Dar Sila
    
36. Didinga
    
37. Dilling
    
38. Dinka
    
39. Dinka, Northeastern
    
40. Dinka, Northwestern
    
41. Dinka, South Central
    
42. Dinka, Southeastern
    
43. Dinka, Southwestern
    
44. Domari
    
45. Dongotono
    
46. El Hugeirat
    
47. Feroge
    
48. Fulfulde, Adamawa
    
49. Fur
    
50. Gaam
    
51. Gbaya
    
52. Ghulfan
    
53. Gula
    
54. Gule
    
55. Gumuz
    
56. Hausa
    
57. Heiban
    
58. Homa
    
59. Indri
    
60. Jumjum
    
61. Jur Modo
    
62. Kacipo-Balesi
    
63. Kadaru
    
64. Kakwa
    
65. Kanga
    
66. Kanuri, Central
    
67. Karko
    
68. Katcha-Kadugli-Miri
    
69. Katla
    
70. Keiga
    
71. Keliko
    
72. Kelo
    
73. Kenuzi-Dongola
    
74. Ko
    
75. Koalib
    
76. Komo
    
77. Krongo
    
78. Lafofa
    
79. Lango
    
80. Laro
    
81. Logol
    
82. Logorik
    
83. Lokoya
    
84. Lopit
    
85. Lumun
    
86. Luwo
    
87. Mabaan
    
88. Ma'di
    
89. Mandari
    
90. Mangayat
    
91. Masalit
    
92. Midob
    
93. Mittu
    
94. Mo'da
    
95. Molo
    
96. Moro
    
97. Morokodo
    
98. Moru
    
99. Mündü
    
100. Murle
     
101. Narim
     
102. Nding
     
103. Ndogo
     
104. Ngile
     
105. Njalgulgule
     
106. Nobiin
     
107. Nuer
     
108. Nyamusa-Molo
     
109. Olu'bo
     
110. Opuuo
     
111. Otoro
     
112. Otuho
     
113. Päri
     
114. Reel
     
115. Shatt
     
116. Shilluk
     
117. Shwai
     
118. Sinyar
     
119. Suri
     
120. Tagoi
     
121. Talodi
     
122. Tama
     
123. Tegali
     
124. Temein
     
125. Tennet
     
126. Tese
     
127. Thuri
     
128. Tigré
     
129. Tima
     
130. Tingal
     
131. Tira
     
132. Tocho
     
133. Togoyo
     
134. Toposa
     
135. Torona
     
136. Tulishi
     
137. Tumtum
     
138. Uduk
     
139. Wali
     
140. Warnang
     
141. Yulu
     
142. Zaghawa
     
143. Zande
     

Sudan also has various regional sign languages, which are not unified or mutually intelligible. They cannot be listed here because they have not been studied, classified or standardized.

Answer 4

The 1 official language of South Sudan is English, There are likely less than 10 native speakers of English in the entire country, but many people speak English as a second language.

Juba Arabic and English both serve as lingua francas.

Here is an extensive list of languages in South Sudan. There are about 60 languages, but quite a few of them have more than one name, so there are duplicates on this list. Some languages have a different name for each accent.

1. Bari
   
2. Dinka
   
3. Luo
   
4. Murle
   
5. Nuer
   
6. Zande
   
7. Acholi
8. Aja (only a few elderly speakers)
   
9. Anuak
10. Avokaya
11. Baale
12. Bai
13. Baka
14. Banda, Mid-Southern
15. Banda, Togbo-Vara
16. Banda, West Central
17. Banda-Banda
18. Banda-mbrès
19. Banda-Ndélé
20. Belanda Viri
    
21. Beli
22. Bongo
23. Boguru (only used ceremonially)
    
24. Daasanach
25. Didinga
26. Dongotono
    
27. Feroge
28. Fulfulde, Adamawa
29. Gbaya
30. Homa
31. Indri (only a few elderly speakers)
32. Juba Arabic
33. Jumjum
34. Jur
35. Jur Modo
36. Kacipo-Balesi
    
37. Kaligi
38. Kakwa
39. Keliko
40. Komo
41. Kresh
42. Kuku
43. Lango
44. Lokoya
45. Lopit
46. Luo
47. Lotuko
48. Mabaan
49. Ma'di
50. Mandari
51. Mangayat (only a few elderly speakers)
52. Mittu
53. Mo'da
54. Morokodo
55. Moru
56. Mündü
57. Naka
    
58. Narim
59. Ndogo
60. Njalgulgule (only a few elderly speakers)
    
61. Nyamusa-Molo
    
62. Olu’bo
    
63. Otuho
64. Opuo
65. Päri
66. Reel
67. Shilluk
68. South Sudan Sign Language*
69. T'apo
70. Tennet
71. Thuri
72. Suri
73. Togoyo
74. Toposa
75. Uduk
76. Yulu

There are also several different Arabic dialects spoken, including:

1. Juba Arabic
   
2. Chadic Arabic
3. Sudanese Arabic (only a few speakers)
4. Modern Standard Arabic (only a few speakers)

There are also about 600 people in Sudan that are fluent in Cuban Spanish.

*South Sudan Sign Language

South Sudan Sign Language is in its infancy. On Nov 24, 2016, South Sudan has received its first unified basic sign language and sign language dictionary. It was officially launched and presented in the capital city Juba. The dictionary contains 200 signs recorded by various organizations. As of 2018, there is no standardization yet for the country.

Deaf and hard of hearing people use a variety of local and regional signs, and mixture of Ugandan, Sudanese and American signs for official situations and for cross-regional communication. However, these are not widely known.

Answer 5

Arabic is the most common language in Sudan.

Answer 6

There is no such place as you south Sudan

Answer 7

Most speak Arabic.

Answer 8

SUDANESE