East-Savakian languages: Difference between revisions
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The '''East-Savakian languages''' are a language family of about 30 languages. | The '''East-Savakian languages''' (or the Savakian Languages) are a language family consisting of about 30 languages. | ||
The languages originate from [[Eastern Savakia]] and are based on the [[Bwinu|Bwinu language]]. The biggest East-Savakian languages are [[Çazaprada language|Çazaprada]], Bwinu, Zawali, Jeçein, [[Kwiji language|Kwiji]] and [[Minszesi language|Minszesi]]. There | The languages originate from [[Eastern Savakia]] and are mostly based on the [[Bwinu|Bwinu language]]. The biggest East-Savakian languages are [[Çazaprada language|Çazaprada]], Bwinu, Zawali, Jeçein, [[Kwiji language|Kwiji]] and [[Minszesi language|Minszesi]]. There are about 70 million native speakers of East-Savakian languages. | ||
Latest revision as of 06:35, 17 April 2019
The East-Savakian languages (or the Savakian Languages) are a language family consisting of about 30 languages. The languages originate from Eastern Savakia and are mostly based on the Bwinu language. The biggest East-Savakian languages are Çazaprada, Bwinu, Zawali, Jeçein, Kwiji and Minszesi. There are about 70 million native speakers of East-Savakian languages.