Page Type: languageFulfulde, Borgu | Ethnologue

FUE ISO 639-3

Fulfulde, Borgu

Fulfulde Autonym

A language of Benin

fue
Benin-Togo Fulfulde, Fulbe-Borgu, Peul, Peulh
Fulfulde
624,000 in Benin (2018). Most monolinguals are in Borgou Department, Nikki Commune. Total users in all countries: 734,000.
Alibori department: Segbama commune; Borgou department: Nikki commune; scattered communities in Atacora, Collines, Donga, and Zou departments. Borgou, north of N’Dali (Bakuure dialect); central and south Borgou, Parakou area (Korakuure dialect); Donga-Atacora area from Djougou north to Burkina border (Djougoure dialect); Zou department (Tchabankeere dialect).
5 (Developing).
Niger-Congo, Atlantic-Congo, Atlantic, Northern, Senegambian, Fula-Wolof, Fula, West Central
Bakuure, Korakuure, Djougoure (Juguure), Tchabankeere (Caabankeere). A member of macrolanguage Fulah [ful].
Home, villages, market. Used by all. Positive attitudes. Also use French [fra], to an extent varying with education level. Also use Yom [pil]. Used as L2 by Mokole [mkl].
Literacy rate in L1: 1%. Among Fulfulde-speaking Gando people there are over 2,000 literates. Taught in primary schools in small-scale multilingual education program since 2014. Literature. Radio. Dictionary. NT: 2010.
OLAC resources in and about Fulfulde, Borgu
Latin script [Latn].
Muslim, traditional religion.
Fulfulde, Benin-Togo
Niger state: west of Kainji reservoir.
5 (Developing)
Non-indigenous.
View other languages of Nigeria
Fulfulde, Borgu
110,000 in Togo (2019). Often speak the language of their home base as a second language (Gblem-Poidi and Kantchoa 2012).
Kara and Savannes regions; scattered small groups.
Atakora Fulfulde.
5 (Developing)
Non-indigenous. Muslim.
View other languages of Togo
Location: Alibori department: Segbama commune; Borgou department: Nikki commune; scattered communities in Atacora, Collines, Donga, and Zou departments. Borgou, north of N’Dali (Bakuure dialect); central and south Borgou, Parakou area (Korakuure dialect); Donga-Atacora area from Djougou north to Burkina border (Djougoure dialect); Zou department (Tchabankeere dialect).