Laalaa

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Léhar (laalaa)

Spoken in

Senegal
speaker 10,925 (2002)
Linguistic
classification

Niger-Congo

Language codes
ISO 639-3

cae

The Léhar or Laalaa , as its own name, is a language of Senegal that is spoken in Laa ( Léhar ), a region that comprises 18 places in the north of the Thiès and whose inhabitants are the Laalaa.

Like the Saafi , Noon , Ndut and Palor languages , it is one of the Cangin languages that is included in the northern branch of the West Atlantic languages , which belong to the Niger-Congo language family . Of the Cangin languages, Laalaa is the least well researched linguistically. The vocabulary of Laalaa and Noon matches 86%, so the intercomprehension is quite wide.

Other names are Lehar, Lehaar, Laalaa, Laala, Lala, (the Léhar is called laa in the language laalaa).

distribution

The number of speakers was 10,925 in 2002 .

One meets this language especially in the north of the Thiès , around the places Pambaal, Bargaro and Duuña. The Leharis have a younger generation of intellectuals and civil servants in large numbers, who use the French language on a daily basis.

literature

  • Papa Oumar Fall, The ethnolinguistic classification of Seereer in question , in Altmayer, Claus / Wolff, H. Ekkehard, Les défis du plurilinguisme en Afrique, Peter Lang, Frankfurt am Main, Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Vienna, 2013, p. 47-60
  • Papa Oumar Fall: The problematic classification of Seereer http://www.zbh.uni-mainz.de/Dateien/Programm_PK_Intern_Forschen_Nov10.pdf , Research Colloquium 'International Forschen' on November 20, 2010, Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, 2010
  • Papa Oumar Fall: Nominal classification and pronominal system in Laalaa http://www.ifeas.uni-mainz.de/afrikanistentag2010/at_abstracts/abstract_fall.pdf , 19th Africa Resident Day , Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Institute for Ethnology and African Studies, 2010
  • Papa Oumar case: Language classification: Seereer dialects or "langues cangin" [1] (PDF; 6 kB), African Linguistics Congress WOCAL6, Cologne 2009
  • Papa Oumar case: Contribution à la phonologie laalaa (Parler de Bargaro) , Mémoire de Maîtrise, UCAD, Dakar, 2004–2005, 75 p.
  • Papa Oumar case: Les pronoms laalaa , Mémoire de DEA, UCAD, Dakar, 2006, 55 p.
  • Walter Pichl: The Cangin Group - A Language Group in Northern Senegal , Pittsburg, PA: Institute of African Affairs, Duquesne University, Coll. African Reprint Series, 1966, vol. 20th

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. The laalaa est le parler de la communauté linguistique dite "cangin" le moins dans le domaine décrit linguistique. "Les langues cangin peuvent être classées, selon […] Joseph GREENBERG (1970), comme appartenant au groupe ouest-atlantique de la branche niger-congo de la famille congo-kordofanienne" (SIL 1993). Notons que le laalaa est le plus souvent assimilé au noon. En effet il ya une intercompréhension très nett entre le laalaa et le noon qui ont un lexique commun estimé à 86% (Cf. CASE PO ( Memento des original from December 5, 2004 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and still not checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note .: 2006, p. 7). @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / membres.lycos.fr
  2. "Le Laa (encore appelé Léhar) compte around 18 villages: Baam, Bapat, Bargaro, Bësia, Bicoona, Duuñë, Gogon, Haak, Jalkin, Jëëfuñ, Joy, Kaadaan, Kii, Kolobaan, Pambaal, Sowaaboon, Tuubi, Yindën. Signalons que nous retrouvons les Laalaa aussi en dehors de la région de Thiès. Par exemple une forte communauté Laalaa a migré, entre 1984 et 1986, à Ngeen et à Saal, dans la région de Tambacounda "(cf. CASE PO: 2005  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , p. 5).@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.styloculture.org