Page Type: languagePere | Ethnologue

PFE ISO 639-3

Pere

Pɛrɛ Autonym

A language of Cameroon

pfe
Kotpojo, Patapori, Peer, Peere, Potopore, “Koutin” (pej.), “Koutine” (pej.), “Kutin” (pej.), “Kutine” (pej.)
Pɛrɛ
50,000 in Cameroon (2017 UBS).
Adamawa region: northwest Tignère subdivision between Tignère and Nigeria border, Faro-and-Déo division; Mayo-Banyo division northeast of Banyo.
5* (Developing).
Niger-Congo, Atlantic-Congo, Volta-Congo, North, Adamawa-Ubangi, Adamawa, Leko-Nimbari, Duru, Voko-Dowayo, Kutin
Per Muure (Peer Muure), Zongbi (Djonbi), Dan Muure (Kotofo, Kotopo, Kpotopo, Potopo).
Many also use Adamawa Fulfulde [fub]. Many also use French [fra]. A few also use Cameroon Pidgin [wes].
Dictionary. Grammar. NT: 1986–2017.
OLAC resources in and about Pere
Latin script [Latn].
Traditional religion.
Pere
Adamawa state: Ganye LGA.
5 (Developing)
Non-indigenous. Speakers reportedly moved to Cameroon after Gashaka-Gumti National Park was created. Muslim, Christian, traditional religion.
View other languages of Nigeria
Location: Adamawa region: northwest Tignère subdivision between Tignère and Nigeria border, Faro-and-Déo division; Mayo-Banyo division northeast of Banyo.