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When was Angolan angolar created?
Angolan angolar was created in 1928.
When did Angolan angolar end?
Angolan angolar ended in 1958.
What has the author Philippe Maurer written?
Philippe Maurer has written: 'L' angolar'
What word can you get with these letters a o r l a g n?
* Angolar * Granola (a breakfast food)
What is the main language in Sao Tome and Principe?
Portuguese is the official and the main language in the Democratic Republic of Sao Tome and Principle. It's spoken by an estimated 95% of the total population. Historically, it's the first language of the islands, which were uninhabited until settled by Portuguese explorers and seafarers. Three other languages are recognized as regional languages of importance. All three are Creole languages that are Portuguese-based. Forro is spoken by an estimated 85% of the total population. Angolar is spoken by 3%, and Principiense by 0.1%.
How do you say i am fine in Angola?
It depends on which language you are talking about. Angola is home to 40 languages. The official language of The Republic of Angola is Portuguese, so the word "hello" would be "Olá". The other languages spoken in Angola are. 1. Bolo 2. Cokwe 3. Dhimba 4. Diriku 5. Holu 6. Khwe 7. Kikongo 8. Kilari 9. Kimbundu 10. Kung-Ekoka 11. Kwadi 12. Kwangali 13. Lucazi 14. Luimbi 15. Lunda 16. Luvale 17. Maligo 18. Mashi 19. Mbangala 20. Mbukushu 21. Mbunda 22. Mbwela 23. Ndombe 24. Ngandyera 25. Nkangala 26. Nkumbi 27. Nyaneka 28. Nyemba 29. Nyengo 30. Oshiwambo 31. !O!ung 32. Portuguese 33. Ruund 34. Sama 35. Songo 36. Umbundu 37. Yaka 38. Yauma 39. Yombe 40. Namibian Sign Language
What are four countries or colonies where Portuguese is the major official language?
Portuguese is the major, official language of the southwest European country of Portugal. In fact, Portugal is the only country in the world where Portuguese is the native language of the country. For the language traces its origins back to the long-ago interactions between the Latin language of the ancient Roman conquerors, and the ancient languages of Iberia. And Portugal and Spain are the two modern countries between which the Iberian Peninsula is divided geographically and politically. Portuguese also is the major, official language of Brazil, which is South America's largest country. For the country is a former colony of Portugal. And, in fact, its first recorded discovery by a European was the expedition of Pedro Alvares Cabral [1467/1468/1469? - c. 1520], on April 21, 1500. And Portuguese is the major, official language of Angola. In fact, the former colony was linked through tight trade arrangements to both Portugal and Brazil. Consequently, the Portuguese language is the first, mother language of 60% of all Angolans. And it's the second language of 20%. And Portuguese also is the major, official language of Sao Tome and Principe. The island nation is a former Portuguese colony, off the coast of western Africa. It recognizes three national languages of importance to the history and survival of the two islands: Forro, Angolar, and Principense. All three are categozed as Portuguese-based Creole languages. But Portuguese is the sole official language, and the language spoken by 95% of the population.
How do you spell hello in Portuguese Creole?
There are more than 10 different Portuguese-based Creole languages. You'd have to be more specific: 1. Guinea-Bissau Creole (Kriol): lingua franca of Guinea-Bissau, also spoken in Casamance, Senegal and in Gambia. 2. Cape Verdean Creole (Kriolu, Kriol): a dialect continuum spoken on the islands of Cape Verde, with some decreolization. 3. Angolar (Ngola, N'góla): in coastal areas of São Tomé Island. 4. Annobonese (Fá d'Ambô): in Annobón Island. 5. Forro: in São Tomé. 6. Principense (Lunguyê) (almost extinct): in Príncipe Island. 7. Papiamento: spoken in Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao; Portuguese/Spanish (60%), Dutch (25%), African languages and Arawak (15%). 8. Saramaccan: spoken in Suriname; English, Portuguese, African languages (20%). 9. Diu Indo-Portuguese (almost extinct): in Diu. 10. Daman Indo-Portuguese (Língua da Casa): in Daman. 11. Kristi: in Korlai, Maharashtra. 12. Sri Lanka Indo-Portuguese: around Batticaloa and Trincomalee (Portuguese Burghers) and Puttalam (Kaffirs). 13. Kristang (Cristão): in Malacca (Malaysia) and Singapore. 14. Mardijker (extinct in 19th century): by the Mardijker people of Batavia (Jakarta). 15. Papiá Tugu (extinct in 1978): in Tugu, Indonesia. 16. Portugis (extinct around 1950): in the Ambon, Ternate islands and Minahasa, Indonesia Bidau Portuguese (extinct in the 1960s): in the Bidau area of Dili, East Timor.
