Liberia
Country of origin is the country where it all started.
The possessive form for the noun country is "country's".example: The country's economy is improving.
The adjective form of "country" is "country." For example, "I live in a country town."
A neighboring country is a country that is right next to another country.
The possessive form of "country" is "country's."
In Kpelle, you can say "Bulu," which translates to "good day." The Kpelle language is spoken by the Kpelle people primarily in Liberia and Guinea. Greetings are an essential part of Kpelle culture, reflecting respect and community values.
Kpelle syllabary was created in 1935.
In Kpelle, you can say "Ka boss" to say goodbye.
Kpelle National Forest was created in 1961.
E’ma’ma or E’sei
yatuwa
kpelle is largest speaking tribe in liberia.
The kpell tribe originated from the malian empire and is now settled in bong county and some part of central liberia.
Grace Marie Stinecipher has written: 'A history of the First Baptist Church, Sanford, Florida, 1884-1984' -- subject(s): First Baptist Church (Sanford, Fla.), History
Diedrich Westermann has written: 'Die Ewe-Sprache in Togo' -- subject(s): Ewe language 'Die Volkwerdung der Hausa' -- subject(s): Hausa (African people) 'Die Kpelle, ein negerstamm in Liberia' -- subject(s): Kpelle (African people), Ethnology, Kpelle language, Gola language, Folklore 'Afrika' 'The Kpelle language in Liberia' -- subject(s): Kpelle language, Grammar 'The Shilluk people, their language and folklore' -- subject(s): Shilluk language, Shilluk (African people) 'Geschichte Afrikas' -- subject(s): History 'Evefiala, or, Ewe-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Ewe, Ewe language 'Practical phonetics for students of African languages' -- subject(s): African languages, Phonetics 'Africa and christianity' -- subject(s): Religion, Missions, Christianity and other religions, Social life and customs 'Die Gola-Sprache in Liberia' -- subject(s): Gola language 'Die Sprache der Guang' -- subject(s): African languages, Languages
Liberians are predominantly of African descent, with the largest ethnic groups being the Kpelle, Bassa, and Grebo. The country also has significant communities of Americo-Liberians, descendants of freed American slaves who settled in Liberia in the 19th century. Additionally, there are various indigenous ethnic groups, each contributing to the country's rich cultural diversity. Overall, Liberia's population reflects a blend of different African ethnicities and historical influences.
Liberia is home to several dialects, primarily belonging to the Niger-Congo language family. The main languages include Kpelle, Bassa, Grebo, Gio, and Loma, among others. English is the official language, but these indigenous dialects are widely spoken and reflect the country's rich cultural diversity. Other dialects include Mandingo, Kru, and Vai, contributing to the linguistic variety in the region.