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Eastern Nilotic language of South Sudan
Mandari (also written Mundari) is an Eastern Nilotic language spoken by the Mundari people of South Sudan. á - [˥] à - [˩] a - [˧] â - [˥˩] Mandari at
Mandari_dialect
Topics referred to by the same term
Mandari may refer to: Mandari people, ethnic group of South Sudan, one of the Nilotic peoples Mandari dialect, dialect of the Mandari people Malayalam
Mandari
Topics referred to by the same term
railway station, Shangqiu, Henan, China mqu, the ISO 639-3 code for Mandari dialect, South Sudan This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
MQU
Nilotic language spoken in South Sudan and Uganda
Kwakwak) [radio broadcasts in Uganda] Nyangbara (Nyangwara, Nyambara) Mandari (Mondari, Mundari, Chir, Kir, Shir) Kuku Nyepu (Nyefu, Nyepo, Nypho, Ngyepu)
Bari_language
Temne dialect cluster spoken in Guinea
different languages. They are: Baga Koga (Koba) Baga Manduri (Maduri, Mandari) Baga Sitemu (Sitem, Sitemú, Stem Baga, Rio Pongo Baga) The extinct Baga
Baga_language
Southern Luo Language
region known as Acholiland) in northern Uganda. The Dhopaluo (Chope) sub-dialect of Acholi is spoken in the Kiryandongo District in the kingdom of Bunyoro
Acholi_dialect
Union Council in Sylhet Division, Bangladesh
Upazila of Sunamganj District in the division of Sylhet, Bangladesh. The Mandari Union was formed around 1943 during British rule, comprising the current
Bhatipara_Union
Eastern Nilotic language
Chamus, spoken south and southeast of Lake Baringo (sometimes regarded as a dialect of Samburu); and Parakuyu of Tanzania. The Maasai, Samburu, il-Chamus and
Maasai_language
Emilian dialect spoken in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Bolognese (native name: bulgnaiṡ [buʎˈɲai̯z]) is a dialect of Emilian spoken for the most part in the city of Bologna and its hinterland (except east
Bolognese_dialect
Nilotic dialect cluster spoken by the Dinka people of South Sudan
Dinka (natively Thuɔŋjäŋ, Thuɔŋ ë Jiɛ̈ɛ̈ŋ or simply Jiɛ̈ɛ̈ŋ) is a Nilotic dialect cluster spoken by the Dinka people, a major ethnic group of South Sudan
Dinka_language
Endangered Kalenjin language of Tanzania
fluent in Akie. No more than 200 people speak Akie as of 2015. There is no dialectal variation in Akie. Geminated consonants /tː/, /cː/, /kː/, /mː/, /nː/ are
Akie_language
Southern Luo language
estimated that the Kumam dialect has 82 percent lexical similarity with the Acholi dialect, 81 percent with the Lango dialect. Fricatives occur only in
Kumam_dialect
Language of the Luo people found in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania
Dholuo (pronounced [d̪ólúô]) or Nilotic Kavirondo, is a dialect of the Luo group of Nilotic languages, spoken by about 4.2 million Luo people of Kenya
Dholuo
State of South Sudan
in the state. Major tribes of Central Equatoria have included the Bari, Mandari, Pojulu, Kakwa, Keliko, Kuku, Lugbara, Avukaya, Baka, Nyangwara, Adio,
Central_Equatoria
List of African ethnic groups
to be associated with shared ancestry, history, homeland, language or dialect and cultural heritage; where the term "culture" specifically includes aspects
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Africa
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Africa
Nilotic language spoken in Kenya and Tanzania
Kenyan place Kinare on the eastern slope of the Rift Valley. The Kinare dialect is extinct, and Rottland (1982:24-25) reports that he found a few old men
Ogiek_language
Nilotic language spoken in western Ethiopia and South Sudan
There are several dialects of Nuer, although all share one written standard. For example, final /k/, is pronounced in the Jikany dialect but is dropped in
Nuer_language
Historical term for bureaucrat scholars in China, Korea, and Vietnam
times in its plural form, both with a final n/m: mandarĩs, manderĩs, manderỹs and without it: mandaris, manderys, mandarys. (Note that in the 16th-century
Mandarin_(bureaucrat)
Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Chad and Sudan
branch of the Nilo-Saharan language family. Miisiirii is often considered a dialect, though it is not particularly close. Tama is spoken by 63,000 people in
Tama_language
Nilotic language spoken in Sudan Plateau
Southern Burun is a Western Nilotic language of Sudan. It is a dialect continuum with Burun proper (Northern Burun), Mabaan/Ulu, and Jumjum (Arabic: جوم
Southern_Burun_language
Nubian language spoken in Sudan
estimated 50,000 Midob speakers in two main dialects, Urrti and Kaageddi. Rilly (2010:162) lists the dialects of Urrti, Shalkota, and Torti. Only Uurti
Midob_language
Dialect of Southern Luo of Uganda
Adhola, also known as Jopadhola and Ludama, is a dialect of Southern Luo spoken by the Adhola people (a.k.a. Jopadhola or Badama) of Uganda. Dhopadhola
Adhola_dialect
Eastern Nilotic language of Uganda and Kenya
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Teso_language
Language spoken by the Luo people of South Sudan's Bahr El Ghazal region
languages of South Sudan such as Anyuak and Päri with whom it forms a dialect cluster. The Luwo language is spoken by the Luwo (or Jur Col), an ethnic
Jur_language
Western Nilotic language of Uganda
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Alur_language
Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Eritrea
Nara as an isolate. There are four Nara dialects according to Rilly (2010:178): Higir, the standard literary dialect spoken just to the north of Barentu,
Nara_language
Nilotic language
The Kuku dialect, also called Kutuk na Kuku (Kuku language), belongs to the Karo language group, of the Southeastern Nilotic branch of the Nilotic language
Kuku_dialect
Language family
closely related Eastern Nilotic languages (or from a linguistic perspective, dialects, as they appear to be mutually intelligible) spoken in parts of Kenya and
Maa_languages
Nilo-Saharan language spoken in East Africa
close to two millennia. The division within the Southern Luo language dialect cluster is considerably shallower, perhaps five to eight centuries, reflecting
Luo_languages
Eastern Sudanic language of Sudan
There is no listing in Ethnologue nor Glottolog, as it was considered a dialect of the Tese language. Keiga Jirru at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription
Keiga_Jirru_language
Munda language spoken in eastern India
blow" dub "sit" → du-n-ub "a meeting" ol "to write" → o-n-ol "the writing" Mandari is written in native Mundari Bani (Mundari: 𞓧𞓟𞓨𞓜𞓕𞓣𞓚 𞓗𞓕𞓨𞓚, romanized: Mundari
Mundari_language
northwestern Kenya, and southwestern Ethiopia. In effect they form a dialect cluster consisting of c.2 million people. According to Gerrit Dimmendaal
Teso–Turkana_languages
Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Ethiopia
Geʽez alphabet, but in 2007 a decision was made to use the Latin alphabet. Dialects include Bodi (Podi) and Tishena (Teshina, Teshenna). Meʼen and Kwegu are
Meʼen_language
Kalenjin language spoken in Kenya
been used for northern and southern Markweta, but they are not distinct dialects. The unmarked word order is Verb–subject–object. Markweta has five basic
Markwet_language
Language of Chad and Sudan
There are two dialects, Ibiri and Abou Charib, which Blench (2006) counts as distinct languages. The majority speak the Abou Charib dialect. Mararit is
Mararit_language
Nilotic language of Ethiopia
which have a level of mutual intelligibility; Blench (2012) counts it as a dialect of Turkana. Vowel length is contrastive in Nyangatom, as in dʒík 'completely'
Nyangatom_language
Subgroup of the Nilotic language family
language and of the larger Datooga language, or more fitting, Datooga dialect cluster.[citation needed] Kalenjin (see) Tatoga: Omotik, Datooga Kalenjin
Southern_Nilotic_languages
Southern Nilotic language family
2024-05-06. Retrieved 2024-05-06. van Otterloo, Roger. 1979. A Kalenjin dialect study. (Language Data Africa Series, 18.) Dallas: Summer Institute of Linguistics
Kalenjin_languages
Eastern Nilotic language spoken in Uganda
technical words come from these latter also. Closely related languages and dialects are spoken by many more peoples, including the Jie, Dodoth, Teso (in Uganda)
Karamojong_language
Luo (also spelt LWO) dialect cluster spoken in Central Africa
of the Luo languages and form a dialect cluster spoken from Uganda and neighboring countries. The Southern Luo dialects are classified within the Glottolog
Southern_Luo_languages
Language
other Eastern Jebel languages were discovered in the late 20th century. Dialects are Soda (Tao), Kukur (Gor), Kulang (Kulelek, Bau), Buwahg (Buek). An early
Gaam_language
Group or dialect continuum of Nubian languages
The Hill Nubian languages, also called Kordofan Nubian, are a dialect continuum of Nubian languages spoken by the Hill Nubians in the northern Nuba Mountains
Hill_Nubian_languages
A language of Kenya
people of the broader Kalenjin group in Kenya. As a part of the Kalenjin dialect cluster, it is most closely related to such varieties as Kipsigis and Nandi
Tugen_language
Daju language spoken in Sudan
by the Dar Fur Daju people. There are two divergent dialects: Nyala and Lagowa. The Lagowa dialect of South Kordofan is spoken in Dar el Kabira, Jebel
Nyala_language_(Sudan)
Eastern Nilotic language of South Sudan
It is an Eastern Nilotic language, and has several other Otuho speaking dialect groups. Dongotono is related. Other related varieties may be: Logir Ifoto
Otuho_language
Luo language of South Sudan
6,600 were reported in 1956 (Tucker and Bryan). Bodho is said to be a dialect, but has also been reported to be closer to Luwo.[citation needed] Thuri
Thuri_language
Dialect of the Maa language
[when?] The Samburu dialect is closely related to the Camus dialect (88% to 94% lexical similarity) and to the South Maasai dialects (77% to 89% lexical
Samburu_language
Nilotic language spoken in Tanzania
Datog, Datoga, Taturu, Mang'ati, Tatoga or Tatog) is a Nilotic language or dialect cluster of the Southern Nilotic group. It is spoken by the Datooga people
Datooga_language
Surmic language of Ethiopia
retroflex implosive [ᶑ] among the Chai dialect. /ʃ/ variant of [c] among speakers in the Tirmaga dialect. In the Chai dialect, it is heard as a separate phoneme
Suri_language
Daju language of Chad
Chad near the Darfur border, with migration into Sudan. There are two dialects, Sila proper and Mongo, the latter not to be confused with Daju Mongo.
Sila_language_(Chad)
Hill Nubian language of Sudan
Hill Nubian" and descend from the Nubian language family. Karko has three dialects: Karko, Kasha and Shifir. Additionally, varieties spoken by the Ilaki on
Karko_language_(Sudan)
Eastern Sudanic language of Ethiopia
isolated one in the group (Fleming 1983). A language survey has shown that dialect variation from north to south is minor and does not seriously impede communication
Majang_language
Moribund Nubian language of Sudan
several thousand people from South Kordofan in Sudan. Dilling has one dialect – Debri,[citation needed] which is spoken on the mountain Gebel Debri,
Dilling_language
Dialect cluster of Kalenjin
The Elgeyo language, or Kalenjin proper, is a dialect cluster of the Kalenjin branch of the Nilotic language family. In Kenya, where speakers make up
Nandi–Markweta_languages
Small language family of East Africa
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Nilotic_languages
Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Sudan
mutually unintelligible varieties, Ama and Mandal. Blench lists the Mandal dialect separately. /s/ is heard as [ʃ] when before front vowels. /l/ can be heard
Nyimang_language
Language family spoken in Egypt and Sudan
settings. Estimates for the Nubian languages vary by source and by how dialects and bilingual speakers are counted. A frequently cited estimate (reported
Nubian_languages
Luo language spoken by Anuak people in western Ethiopia and South Sudan
Bar, Burjin, Miroy, Moojanga, Nuro. Anuak, Päri, and Jur-Luwo comprise a dialect cluster. The most thorough description of the Anuak language is Reh (1996)
Anuak_language
Language of western Sudan
Milerinkiya belongs to the Taman language family. It is often considered a dialect of Tama, though it is not particularly close. Rilly, Claude. 2010. Le méroïtique
Miisiirii_language
Sudanese Arabic-based creole language
least two exceptions from Kenyan Nubi (which are not present in Ugandan dialects) where bara means "outside" and is an adverb while baara means "the outside"
Nubi_language
group of people called bukusu in a band e.g. Sinani Band led by Wanjala Mandari, there after improved and developed in 2020 by Wabwile wa Mbakalo with
Music_of_Kenya
Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Sudan
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Kelo_language
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Eastern_Jebel_languages
Kenyan language
Kipsigis (or Kipsikii, Kipsikiis) is a variety of the Kenyan Kalenjin dialect cluster.[1] It is spoken mainly in Kericho and Bomet counties in Kenya.
Kipsigis_language
Eastern Nilotic language
language and has a complex tonal system. The Lopit language has six different dialects: Ngabori, spoken by the Ngaboli sub-community; Dorik, spoken by the Dorik
Lopit_language
Nubian language of northern Sudan and southern Egypt
geographical terms which correspond to two dialectal variants of Nobiin; the differences between these two dialects are negligible, and some have argued that
Nobiin
Nilotic language of Sudan
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Burun_language
Elgon languages: Kupsabiny (spoken by about 120,000 people) and Sabaot dialects (spoken by about 134,000 people). Sabaot is a common name assumed by various
Elgon_languages
Daju language of Chad
Chad by the Dar Daju Daju people near the Darfur border. There are three dialects, Bardangal, Eref, and Gadjira. Sounds /z h/ are only heard among Arabic
Daju_Mongo_language
Kalenjin language of Kenya
sub-group that also includes Nandi, Markweta and Kipsigis. These languages and dialects form, along with Datooga and Omotik, the Southern Nilotic languages sub-group
Keiyo_language
Ethnic group in Kenya
and 94% lexical similarity), to the point of being considered a Samburu dialect by some. Together, Samburu and il-Chamus form the northern division of
Ilchamus_people
Surmic language spoken in Ethiopia
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Kwegu_language
Branch of the Western Nilotic languages
were first described by Edward E. Evans-Pritchard in 1932. They are a dialect chain, close enough for some mutual intelligibility between neighboring
Burun_languages
Nubian language spoken in northern Sudan
Kenzi (Mattokki), spoken in southern Egypt. They were once considered dialects of a single language, Kenzi-Dongolawi. More recent research recognises
Dongolawi_language
Nubian language spoken in Sudan
Dilling and Delami. Kordofan Nubian is a cluster of dialects also called Ajang Language with names of dialects varying according to specific clans. According
Kadaru_language
Surmic language spoken in Ethiopia and South Sudan
and Murle for the Baale people and their country." There are no known dialects of Baleesi, but it is closely related to the Didinga-Murle cluster, which
Baale_language
Luo language spoken in part of South Sudan and Sudan
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Shilluk_language
Surmic Language of South Sudan and Ethiopia
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Murle_language
Eastern Nilotic language of South Sudan
the a description of the Lango language, and its relationship to other dialects is only found as a variety within Ikwoto County. Lango Ethnologue has been
Lango_language_(South_Sudan)
Eastern Nilotic language of Kenya and Ethiopia
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Turkana_language
Kalenjin language of Kenya
Kalenjin languages is the replacement of l-V-l by r-V-n in these three dialects. Also, together with the Elgon languages, Terik shows a sound change *l
Terik_language
Kalenjin language of western Kenya
by the Nandi, who are part of the Kalenjin people. These languages and dialects, classified with the Datooga language and the Omotik language, form the
Naandi_language
Kalenjin language spoken in Kenya and Uganda
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Sabaot_language
Nilo-Saharan language of Chad and Sudan
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Sungor_language
Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Sudan
el-Hujeirat (Rilly 2010:182-183). There are about 4,000 speakers of two dialects, Ditti (spoken mainly in Kitra) and Afitti proper (spoken in the rest of
Afitti_language
Daju language spoken in Sudan
Western Beigo Daju Mongo Nyolge Nyala Sila Nilotic Eastern Bari Bari Kuku Mandari Teso–Turkana Karamojong Teso Toposa Turkana Nyangatom Lotuko Dongotono
Logorik_language
MANDARI DIALECT
MANDARI DIALECT
Girl/Female
Hindu
Small flower of common Basil, Holy Basil in india indian Goddess of romance i.e.. wife of Madan God of romance
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Jain, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Sanskrit, Telugu
A Mountain; A Flower; A Celestial Tree; Flower; Lord Ganesh
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Mandry (a local pronunciation of Mainwaring).Dutch and German : from Mand(e)rick, a derivative of a Germanic personal name Manric.Possibly an Americanized form of Polish MÄ…dry (see Mondry).
Girl/Female
Hindu
Large, Firm
Boy/Male
Muslim
Command, Mandate
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Wife of Bharat
Girl/Female
Hindu
Wife of bharat in ramayana (Bharat's wife & King Janak's daughter)
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Bud of a Mango Tree
Boy/Male
Indian
Command, Mandate
Girl/Female
Indian
Flute, Instrument played by Lord Krishna
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
Mythical Tree; Large; Firm
Girl/Female
Hindu
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Bunch of Flower; The Sacred Basil; Blossom; A Bunch; Bud of a Mango Tree; Seeds of Basil
Boy/Male
Hindu
Founder father of human beings
Boy/Male
Hindu
Goddess Lakshmi
Boy/Male
African, Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sikh, Swahili
Slow; Firm
Girl/Female
Hindi
From Mandara.
Boy/Male
Hindu
A flower, Heavenly
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Mander 1.Dutch : variant of Mandel.
Girl/Female
Sikh
A bunch
MANDARI DIALECT
MANDARI DIALECT
Boy/Male
Hindu
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sikh
Related to the Family of Hari; Family of God
Boy/Male
Hindu
With God, Lord Buddha, Chief of army
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
The freed slave of the Prophet had this name
Girl/Female
German, Hebrew, Latin
Cheerful
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various minor places so called, in several counties, all first recorded fairly late. The etymology is generally Old English brÄd ‘broad’ + burh ‘fort’ (see Bury), but Bradbury in County Durham is recorded in Old English as Brydbyrig, the first element probably being Old English bred ‘board’. This is probably also the first element in Bradbury, Cheshire.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained.Southern Italian : from a short form of the personal names Boncore, literally ‘good heart’, a medieval omen name, or Belcore.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Progress
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Goddess Devi's Another Name
Boy/Male
Hindu
A strong king
MANDARI DIALECT
MANDARI DIALECT
MANDARI DIALECT
MANDARI DIALECT
MANDARI DIALECT
n.
A mandrel.
n.
A director; one who gives a mandate or order.
v. t.
An order; a mandate or command; an injunction.
n.
A rescript of the pope, commanding an ordinary collator to put the person therein named in possession of the first vacant benefice in his collation.
a.
Manual.
n.
A government mandarins; character or spirit of the mandarins.
n.
An artificer.
n.
A kind of orange, much like the mandarin, but of deeper color and higher flavor. It is said to have been produced in America from the mandarin.
n.
A small orange, with easily separable rind. It is thought to be of Chinese origin, and is counted a distinct species (Citrus nobilis)mandarin orange; tangerine --.
n.
The person who employs another to perform a mandate.
n.
A South American stork (Euxenara maguari), having a forked tail.
n.
A command; a mandate; a precept; a direction.
v. t. & i.
See Maunder.
n.
A Chinese public officer or nobleman; a civil or military official in China and Annam.
n.
A kind of four-stringed lute.
n.
An official or authoritative command; an order or injunction; a commission; a judicial precept.
a.
Appropriate or peculiar to a mandarin.
n.
An authoritative order requiring obedience; a mandate; an injunction.
n.
Justificatory mandate or precept; authority; warrant.
n.
A contract by which one employs another to manage any business for him. By the Roman law, it must have been gratuitous.