وسجل معنا لنثري معاً هذا الفضاء بالحب والجمال والإبداع...
يا شباب الحلة تعالو نوثق لكلكول مع بعض العندو معلومة يكبها هنا 
دعوة للجميع "جلسة تعارف" 
::My:
من طرف The Sudan... the land of more than 30 languages!
The Sudan is a vast Afro-Arabian country embracing a lot of tribes and groups with different languages and dialects. Such languages are almost concentrated outside the center.
How many languages are there in the Sudan? In fact, nobody knows exactly; but I was once got to know the languages in the Sudan are more than thirty languages, most of which are concentrated in the south. It seems ordinary because the south embraces many tribes and groups.
When dealing with such an issue, we have to distinguish between the "language" and the "dialect". The language is usually characterized with its unique alphabet, which can be written. Yet, something to be added: No mutual understanding can be established unless both parties communicating do know the same language; whereas the dialect is a form of a language where any two parties can communicate within the same language without problems; even though one party may ignore the language itself. A clear example here is the so-called "Arabi Juba" i.e. "Juba Arabic" or "Arabic of Juba", which is a form of the Arabic language that is developed to facilitate communication between those who do not control the Arabic language in southern Sudan. The issue of interest is that—all Sudanese approximately can communicate thru "Arabi Juba!"
The vernacular used in the Sudan is the "Colloquial Arabic" of the center. However, the funny thing is that: "we peoples of the center do speak only that vernacular," whereas there are many languages spoken in the other parts of the Sudan. In the east for example, there are the languages of the Bejah and the Hagandawah. In the west, we have a diversified collection of languages. Each tribe speaks its different language. In the south, there are many languages, the famous of which is the language of the Denka, which has already originated its dictionary as I heard. In the north, we have the languages of the Dangla and Mahasi people besides the Nubian and other languages.
It is worth mentioning these languages live and interact together with local dialects. However, is not it funny that we are in central Sudan do speak only the Arabic? Someone can tell why!
Best wishes
Ageeb
The Sudan is a vast Afro-Arabian country embracing a lot of tribes and groups with different languages and dialects. Such languages are almost concentrated outside the center.
How many languages are there in the Sudan? In fact, nobody knows exactly; but I was once got to know the languages in the Sudan are more than thirty languages, most of which are concentrated in the south. It seems ordinary because the south embraces many tribes and groups.
When dealing with such an issue, we have to distinguish between the "language" and the "dialect". The language is usually characterized with its unique alphabet, which can be written. Yet, something to be added: No mutual understanding can be established unless both parties communicating do know the same language; whereas the dialect is a form of a language where any two parties can communicate within the same language without problems; even though one party may ignore the language itself. A clear example here is the so-called "Arabi Juba" i.e. "Juba Arabic" or "Arabic of Juba", which is a form of the Arabic language that is developed to facilitate communication between those who do not control the Arabic language in southern Sudan. The issue of interest is that—all Sudanese approximately can communicate thru "Arabi Juba!"
The vernacular used in the Sudan is the "Colloquial Arabic" of the center. However, the funny thing is that: "we peoples of the center do speak only that vernacular," whereas there are many languages spoken in the other parts of the Sudan. In the east for example, there are the languages of the Bejah and the Hagandawah. In the west, we have a diversified collection of languages. Each tribe speaks its different language. In the south, there are many languages, the famous of which is the language of the Denka, which has already originated its dictionary as I heard. In the north, we have the languages of the Dangla and Mahasi people besides the Nubian and other languages.
It is worth mentioning these languages live and interact together with local dialects. However, is not it funny that we are in central Sudan do speak only the Arabic? Someone can tell why!
Best wishes
Ageeb
» تجربتي مع برنامج الواتس اب تعالو شوفو اللي حصل
» برنامج مشاهدة الكره الارضيه بكل وضوح EarthView 4.5
» عيد سعيد وكل عام والناس بخير
» مبادرة شباب كلكول
» وعندك واحد جقاجق
» أحلي صباح
» عيد سعيد وكل عام وأنتم بخير
» واجب وعزاء
» إعادة توجيه "اللوحات العظيمة من أحد أعضاء منتدياتنا"