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- Adamawa_languages abstract "The Adamawa languages are a putative family of 80–90 languages scattered across the Adamawa Plateau in central Africa, in Nigeria, Cameroon, Central African Republic, and Chad, spoken altogether by only one and a half million people (as of 1996). Joseph Greenberg classified them as one branch of the Adamawa–Ubangi family of Niger–Congo languages. They are among the least studied languages in Africa, and include many endangered languages; by far the largest is Mumuye, with 400,000 speakers. A couple of unclassified languages—notably Laal and Jalaa—are found along the fringes of the Adamawa area.Greenberg postulated the group as part of Adamawa–Ubangian (then called Adamawa–Eastern), and divided them into 14 numbered groups. Group G3, Daka (or Dakoid), is now known to be a branch of Benue–Congo. The relationships of the other branches has undergone considerable revision. Boyd (1989) added the Day language and classified them as follows: Leko–Nimbari (or Chamba–Mumuye) Duru: G4 Leko: G2 Mumuye–Yendang: G5 Nimbari: G12 Mbum–Day Bua: G13 Kim: G14 Mbum: G6 DayWaja–Jen Bikwin–Jen (or Jen): G9 Tula–Wiyaa (or Waja): G1 Bəna–Mboi (or Yungur): G7 Baa (AKA, confusingly, Kwa) Longuda: G10 Nyimwom (or Kam: G8)The Fali languages (G11) were excluded.Kleinewillinghöfer (1996) modified Waja–Jen by splitting Bikwin–Jen into two branches and moving Baa up as a primary branch of Adamawa. He was agnostic about the inclusion of Fali.".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink Adamawa%20language%20list.pdf.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink 19379.pdf.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink Leeko_group.htm.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink Perema_page.htm.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink Wiyaa_group.htm.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink biblio2001.html.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink karang.html.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink abstract.asp?ref=2002-039.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink abstract.asp?ref=2002-048.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageExternalLink abstract.asp?ref=2002-050.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageID "1485992".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageLength "5436".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageOutDegree "56".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageRevisionID "690103714".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Adamawa_Plateau.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Adamawa–Ubangi_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Africa.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Atlantic–Congo_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Baa_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Bambukic_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Benue–Congo_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Bua_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Cameroon.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Category:Adamawa_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Central_African_Republic.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Central_Sudanic_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Chad.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Dakoid_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Day_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Duru_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Endangered_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Fali_languages_(Cameroon).
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Jalaa_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Greenberg.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Kim_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Laal_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Leko_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Leko–Nimbari_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Longuda_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Mbum_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Mbum–Day_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Mumuye_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Mumuye–Yendang_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Nigeria.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Niger–Congo_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Nimbari_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Nyingwom_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Oblo_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Roger_Blench.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Savanna_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Unclassified_language.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLink Waja_languages.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adamawa family".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adamawa language".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adamawa languages".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adamawa speakers".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adamawa".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adamawa-language".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adamawan".
- Adamawa_languages acceptance "defunct".
- Adamawa_languages child Bambukic_languages.
- Adamawa_languages child Leko–Nimbari_languages.
- Adamawa_languages child Mbum–Day_languages.
- Adamawa_languages child "Nyingwom".
- Adamawa_languages child "Oblo".
- Adamawa_languages fam Adamawa–Ubangi_languages.
- Adamawa_languages fam Atlantic–Congo_languages.
- Adamawa_languages familycolor "Niger-Congo".
- Adamawa_languages glotto "adam1259".
- Adamawa_languages glottorefname "Adamawa".
- Adamawa_languages name "Adamawa".
- Adamawa_languages region "eastern Nigeria, northern Cameroon, northwestern CAR, southern Chad".
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Further.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_language_family.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Adamawa_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sc.
- Adamawa_languages subject Category:Adamawa_languages.
- Adamawa_languages hypernym Family.
- Adamawa_languages type Thing.
- Adamawa_languages comment "The Adamawa languages are a putative family of 80–90 languages scattered across the Adamawa Plateau in central Africa, in Nigeria, Cameroon, Central African Republic, and Chad, spoken altogether by only one and a half million people (as of 1996). Joseph Greenberg classified them as one branch of the Adamawa–Ubangi family of Niger–Congo languages. They are among the least studied languages in Africa, and include many endangered languages; by far the largest is Mumuye, with 400,000 speakers.".
- Adamawa_languages label "Adamawa languages".
- Adamawa_languages sameAs Q32906.
- Adamawa_languages sameAs Yezhoù_adamawek.
- Adamawa_languages sameAs Adamaua-Sprachen.
- Adamawa_languages sameAs Langues_de_lAdamaoua.
- Adamawa_languages sameAs Adamawa_jezici.
- Adamawa_languages sameAs m.0556d7.
- Adamawa_languages sameAs Q32906.
- Adamawa_languages wasDerivedFrom Adamawa_languages?oldid=690103714.
- Adamawa_languages isPrimaryTopicOf Adamawa_languages.