Speakers of the following African languages use clicks:
Dahalo
Fanagalo
Fwe
Gciriku
Hadza
Kuhane
Kwangali
Mbukushu
Ndau
Ndebele
Pedi
Phuthi
Ronga
Sandawe
Sesotho
Swazi
Tsonga
Tuu
West Kalihari Khoe
Xhosa
Yeyi
Zulu
The Ndwandwe people spoke isiZulu, which is a Bantu language widely spoken in South Africa. This language is characterized by click sounds and is part of the Nguni group of languages.
There is no main language in Africa. In fact, if you're looking for the most widely spoken language in Africa, it's a 10-way tie.For more information about the languages of Africa, click here.
Aardvarks are native to Africa and are found all over the continent. For the languages of Africa, click here.
The click language, known as Khoisan or Khoekhoe, is spoken primarily in southern Africa, including regions of Namibia, Botswana, and South Africa.
There is no such language as "African."For more information about the languages of Africa, click here.
some people in Africa do, I don't think Swahili do! From: Laura Huynh
This is a very ancient language spoken by some natives of South Africa. It uses a click made in the mouth and written as ! (the exclamation point in English). The click is found only in the most ancient languages.
Correct. The black people in South Africa do not all speak the same language or share the same culture. Just as the white people in South Africa do not all speak the same language or share the same culture. It has nothing to do with black or white.For the languages of South Africa, click here.
Africa is not a nation, as such cannot have a national language... however the most spoken languages in Africa are:EnglishArabicFrenchSwahiliAfrica is a continent, not a country. It has no national language, but most of the countries in Africa do.
Clique
You don't !!! If others want to join the group they click on the group and then click on JOIN GROUP .. then he joins it with the permission of the owner of the group !!! :D
This is a very ancient language spoken by some natives of South Africa. It uses a click made in the mouth and written as ! (the exclamation point in English). The click is found only in the most ancient languages.