Komo
[également appelé Koma of Daga, Como, Central Koma]Classification : Koman
·menacée
- DATE OF INFO
- 1994
Métadonnées relatives aux langues
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Koma of Daga, Como, Central Koma, Gokwom, Hayahaya, Madiin, Koma, South Koma |
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Koman |
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ISO 639-3 |
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xom |
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En tant que csv |
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Recherche au sein de la communauté OLAC (Open Language Archives Community) |
Forum consacré à la documentation linguistique
Compare Sources (6)
Informations incomplètes “1994 Population and Housing Census of Ethiopia, Results at Country Level” . Central Statistical Office
Informations incomplètes “1994 Population and Housing Census of Ethiopia, Results at Country Level” . Central Statistical Office
Informations incomplètes “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
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Vulnérable
20 percent certain, based on the evidence available
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11,500
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10,000 in Sudan (1979 James). Population total all countries: 11,500.
- DATE OF INFO
- 1979
- PLACES
- Sudan; Ethiopia;
Informations incomplètes “The World Atlas of Language Structures” . Bernard Comrie and David Gil and Martin Haspelmath and Matthew S. Dryer · Oxford University Press
Informations incomplètes “A Sociolinguistic Survey of the Ganza, Komo, and "Baruun be Magtole" Language Groups” . Amy Krell (2011) SIL International
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11500
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"The population of Komo speakers in all countries is listed as 11,500, with 10,000
in Sudan, and 1,500 in Ethiopia."
- DATE OF INFO
- 2007
- ATTITUDE DES LOCUTEURS
- Positive
- AUTRES LANGUES PARLÉES PAR LA COMMUNAUTÉ
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Sudanese Spoken Arabic; Uduk; Mabaan
- COMMENTAIRES SUR LE CONTEXTE DE LA LANGUE
"The Komo believe it would be good if they had the ability to read and write in their own language. They expect their grandchildren to continue speaking Komo, but also expect them to be using Arabic and English. If a young person speaks a language other than Komo at home, the older Komo are happy about it because they want their children to also learn other languages. They feel that Komo would be the best language for a teacher to use in school. They think that English and Arabic should be taught in school, along with Komo. Komo should be taught so that, in the future, the language will not be lost. The young people consider Komo to be “their own tongue” and, apparently, are proud of it. The Komo are not aware of any local people working on writing their language."
- PLACES
- Blue Nile Province, Sudan; Ethiopia
- LOCATION DESCRIPTION
"These languages [Ganza, Komo, and Berta] are spoken in villages close to the village of Yabus in Blue Nile Province, Sudan [...] Komo is spoken in Northern Sudan, around Ahmar, Tombak, and Yabus rivers, in the southern Funj Region of Blue Nile
Province. It is also spoken in Ethiopia, south and west of Kwama."