From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Laalaa
Native to Senegal
Region Thies
Ethnicity Serer-Laalaa
Native speakers
12,000 (2007) [1]
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.

Bibliography

  • Papa Oumar Fall "The problematic classification of Seereer" Forschungskolloquium 'International Forschen' am 20. November 2010
  • Papa Oumar Fall "Nominal classification and pronominal system in Laalaa" [1]
  • Papa Oumar Fall "Language classification: Seereer dialects or langues cangin" [2], African Linguistics Congress WOCAL6, Cologne 2009.
  • Papa Oumar Fall, Contribution à la phonologie laalaa (Parler de Bargaro), Mémoire de Maîtrise, UCAD, Dakar, 2004–2005, 75 p.
  • Papa Oumar Fall, Les pronoms laalaa, Mémoire de DEA, UCAD, Dakar, 2006, 55 p.
  • Walter Pichl, The Cangin Group - A Language Group in Northern Senegal, Pittsburgh, PA : Institute of African Affairs, Duquesne University, Coll. African Reprint Series, 1966, vol. 20

References

  1. ^ Laalaa at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Laalaa
Native to Senegal
Region Thies
Ethnicity Serer-Laalaa
Native speakers
12,000 (2007) [1]
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.

Bibliography

  • Papa Oumar Fall "The problematic classification of Seereer" Forschungskolloquium 'International Forschen' am 20. November 2010
  • Papa Oumar Fall "Nominal classification and pronominal system in Laalaa" [1]
  • Papa Oumar Fall "Language classification: Seereer dialects or langues cangin" [2], African Linguistics Congress WOCAL6, Cologne 2009.
  • Papa Oumar Fall, Contribution à la phonologie laalaa (Parler de Bargaro), Mémoire de Maîtrise, UCAD, Dakar, 2004–2005, 75 p.
  • Papa Oumar Fall, Les pronoms laalaa, Mémoire de DEA, UCAD, Dakar, 2006, 55 p.
  • Walter Pichl, The Cangin Group - A Language Group in Northern Senegal, Pittsburgh, PA : Institute of African Affairs, Duquesne University, Coll. African Reprint Series, 1966, vol. 20

References

  1. ^ Laalaa at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)

External links



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