Laalaa | |
---|---|
Native to | Senegal |
Region | Thies |
Ethnicity | Serer-Laalaa |
Native speakers | 12,000 (2007) [1] |
Niger–Congo?
| |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 |
cae |
Glottolog |
leha1242 |
ELP | Lehar |
Lehar or Laalaa (in their language) is one of the Cangin languages spoken in Senegal in the Laa Region ( Lehar Region), north of Thies as well as the Tambacounda area. The speakers (the Serer-Laalaa) are ethnically Serers, however just like the Ndut, Palor, Saafi and Noon languages, they are closely related to each other than to the Serer-Sine language. The Lehar language which is closer to Noon, is part of the Niger–Congo family. The number of speakers based on 2002 figures were 10,925.
Laalaa | |
---|---|
Native to | Senegal |
Region | Thies |
Ethnicity | Serer-Laalaa |
Native speakers | 12,000 (2007) [1] |
Niger–Congo?
| |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 |
cae |
Glottolog |
leha1242 |
ELP | Lehar |
Lehar or Laalaa (in their language) is one of the Cangin languages spoken in Senegal in the Laa Region ( Lehar Region), north of Thies as well as the Tambacounda area. The speakers (the Serer-Laalaa) are ethnically Serers, however just like the Ndut, Palor, Saafi and Noon languages, they are closely related to each other than to the Serer-Sine language. The Lehar language which is closer to Noon, is part of the Niger–Congo family. The number of speakers based on 2002 figures were 10,925.