Noy language
Nearly extinct language of Chad
Noy | |
---|---|
Loo | |
Native to | Chad |
Native speakers | (36 cited 1993 census)[1] |
Language family | |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | noy |
Glottolog | noyy1238 |
ELP | Noy |
Noy, or Loo, is a nearly extinct language of Chad. In 1993 it had a population of 36 speakers, who lived in the Moyen-Chari and Mandoul regions, between Sarh, Djoli, Bédaya, Koumra, and Koumogo villages. Speakers are shifting to Sar, the lingua franca of regional capital Sarh.[2]
Further reading
- Palayer, Pierre. 1975. Note sur les noy du Moyen-Chari (Tchad). In Boyeldieu, Pascal and Palayer, Pierre (eds.), Les langues du groupe boua: études phonologiques, 196-219. N'Djamena: I.N.S.H.
References
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Adamawa languages
- Kam
- Bangwinji
- Dadiya
- Dijim-Bwilim
- Kamo
- Tso
- Tula
- Waja
- Yebu
Leko |
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Duru |
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Mumuye–Yendang |
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Other |
Bikwin–Jen | |
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Bena–Mboi (Yungur) | |
Other |
Mbum | |
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Kim | |
Bua | |
Other |
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