Marghi is a Chadic language but it is not spoken in Chad. It is only spoken in Nigeria.
There is only one European language widely spoken in Chad, and that is French.For more information about the languages of Chad, click here.
French is the most dominant European language in Chad.
No, Chad is not a French-speaking country. The official languages of Chad are Arabic and French, with French being the language of administration and education.
It is a language. In the same way that English is the language spoken by people in England and the USA, Kera is the language spoken by the people of Chad.
This is a type of language. It is known as a Chadic language that was spoken in Chad and also in Bantu.
Chad = FrenchZimbabwe = EnglishKenya = EnglishSenegal = French
Some countries in Africa where French is widely spoken include: Senegal: French is the official language, and most people in Senegal speak French alongside regional languages like Wolof. Ivory Coast: French is the official language and serves as the lingua franca for communication among different ethnic groups. Democratic Republic of the Congo: French is one of the four national languages and is widely used in politics and education. Chad: French is the official language, and it is spoken by a significant portion of the population as a second language. Cameroon: French is one of the two official languages, along with English, and is mainly spoken in the francophone regions. Mali: French is the official language and is widely spoken, particularly in urban areas and among the educated population.
There are 29 countries where French is spoken as an Official language: Democratic Republic of the Congo France Canada Madagascar Cameroon Côte d'Ivoire Burkina Faso Niger Senegal Mali Rwanda Belgium Guinea Chad Haiti Burundi Benin Switzerland Togo Central African Republic Republic of the Congo Gabon Comoros Equatorial Guinea Djibouti Luxembourg Vanuatu Seychelles Monaco
chad
Answer 1Chad is a Muslim country, and so Arabic-being the main language of many Muslims-is spoken there.Answer 2Although Chad was never under the direct power of any Arab Caliphate (like the Umayyads, Abbassids, or Fatimids), those empires had a strong influence on Chad. As a result of the power of these empires, the Arabic language became a lingua franca for Trans-Saharan trade. Over time, it changed from being a language spoken only for trade into a language that people spoke in their homes. How it became dominant over much of Chad is still not known.
Approximately 13% of the population in Chad speak French as either a first or second language.