Dir
[aka Diir, Dììr, Diri, Dra, Baram Dutse]Classification: Afro-Asiatic
·endangered
Classification: Afro-Asiatic
·endangered
Diir, Dììr, Diri, Dra, Baram Dutse |
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Afro-Asiatic, Chadic, West Chadic |
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As csv |
Information from: “Les Zaars et leurs voisins” (639-657) . Bernard Caron (2005) , Henry Tourneux and Noé Woïn ·
"Si les Polci et les Zoɗi sont relativement nombreux (environ 50 000) les autres locuteurs avoisinent les 500 pour les lectes encore vivaces (Boto, Zaranda, Dir, Baraza, Geji, Zakshi, Chari)..."
Hausa
"Tous les locuteurs de la région, excepté peut-être les femmes âgées de certains villages isolés, sont bilingues haoussa-langue maternelle."
"le sud de l’état de Bauchi, au nord du Nigeria"
Information from: “Number in South-Bauchi West Languages (Chadic, Nigeria)” . Bernard Caron (2011)
"severely endangered"
"the south of Bauchi State (Nigeria)"
Information from: “An Atlas of Nigerian Languages” (111) . Roger Blench (2012)
"Bauchi State, Bauchi and Toro LGAs"
Information from: “Unmask the giant (an ethnic survey of Bauchi State)” . CAPRO Research Office (1995)
Dir - about 800; Baram Dutse - about 250
Hausa
"Hausa is used as the trade language."
“Dir is a small tribe of about 800 people found in Bauchi Local Government of Bauchi State... No Dir person is living outside the village... The entire village migrated to the present site of Dir village because water was even scarcer in the former place... The Baram-Dutse live in Bauchi LGA of Bauchi State. All of them (about 250), live in their village."
Information from: “Tonal Inversion in Geji and Pelu” . Bernard Caron (2011)