Tagwana language

Last updated
Tagwana
Tagbana
Native to Ivory Coast
Region Central Department
Native speakers
(140,000 cited 1993) [1]
Language codes
ISO 639-3 tgw
Glottolog tagw1240

Tagwana (Tagbana) is a southern Senufo language of Ivory Coast. It is closely related to Djimini.

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Nafaanra, also known as Nafanan or Nafana, is a Senufo language spoken in northwest Ghana, along the border with Ivory Coast, east of Bondoukou. It is spoken by approximately 61,000 people. Its speakers call themselves Nafana, but others call them Banda or Mfantera. Like other Senufo languages, Nafaanra is a tonal language. It is somewhat of an outlier in the Senufo language group, with the geographically-closest relatives, the Southern Senufo Tagwana–Djimini languages, approximately 200 kilometres (120 mi) to the west, on the other side of Comoé National Park.

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The Senari languages form a central dialect cluster of the Senufo languages. They are spoken in northern Ivory Coast, southern Mali and southwest Burkina Faso by more than a million Senufo. Three varieties can be distinguished,

References

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