Fania | |
---|---|
Kulaale | |
Native to | Chad |
Native speakers | (1,100 cited 1997) [1] |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 |
fni |
Glottolog |
fani1244 |
ELP | Fania |
Person | Kulaanu |
---|---|
People | Kulaaway |
Language | Kulaale |
Fania (Fagnan; also called Kulaale) is an Adamawa language of Chad. The northern and southern dialects are rather divergent.
Fania is an exonym. Speakers refer to their own language as Kulaale, their people as Kulaaway, and one person as Kulaanu. [2]
Names listed in Boyeldieu, et al. (2018:56): [3]
Ethnologue (22nd ed.) lists Karo, Malakonjo, Rim, Sengué, and Sisi villages ( Mouraye area north of Sarh) as Fania locations. Lionnet also lists the village of Tili Nugar (Tilé Nougar).
Fania | |
---|---|
Kulaale | |
Native to | Chad |
Native speakers | (1,100 cited 1997) [1] |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 |
fni |
Glottolog |
fani1244 |
ELP | Fania |
Person | Kulaanu |
---|---|
People | Kulaaway |
Language | Kulaale |
Fania (Fagnan; also called Kulaale) is an Adamawa language of Chad. The northern and southern dialects are rather divergent.
Fania is an exonym. Speakers refer to their own language as Kulaale, their people as Kulaaway, and one person as Kulaanu. [2]
Names listed in Boyeldieu, et al. (2018:56): [3]
Ethnologue (22nd ed.) lists Karo, Malakonjo, Rim, Sengué, and Sisi villages ( Mouraye area north of Sarh) as Fania locations. Lionnet also lists the village of Tili Nugar (Tilé Nougar).