Saharan Africa and Africa in general is divided not by ethnicity, culture, or tribe but by random geographical boundaries arbitrarily selected by marauding colonials. Language groups are divided into Bantu, Swahili, Nilotic languages, with the common denominator of Arabic as a trade language for cultures located along the trade routes with hubs in Timbuktu, Egypt, Senegal, Mauritius, and terminating possibly in Morocco.
In every company there are probably a minimum of 5 major indigenous ethnic languages spoken, plus one or two colonial languages, with a religious language (generally Arabic), and various Pidgins or Creoles (Nigeria/Ghana). There is no way to unify Saharan Africa with one language, as the geography and related cultures are as varied as they are distinct.
Africa is a CONTINENT, not a country.
It depends on which desert you are referring to.There is no particular language for desert dwellers.Language depends on the geographical location and diversity of that location.If you go to the Sahara desert in Africa you would probably find people speaking in Arabic but if you go to the That desert in India, you will find them speaking in Rajasthani . People of either of these deserts would not know the other's language.There are many, many deserts and many, many nationalities and ethnic groups which live in deserts. There is no special language spoken in deserts.
If you're talking about the country of West Sahara, the official language is Arabic. For the Sahara Desert, the most widely spoken language is Arabic, though French is also heavily spoken. hello im mara baranga 5b
The official state languages of Chhattisgarh are:ChhattisgarhiHindiBoth are widely spoken by the majority.In addition to Chhattisgarhi, several other languages spoken by the tribal people of the Bastar region, geographically equivalent to the former Bastar state, including:HalbiGondiBhatri
indo-aryan
Carcassonne is in France and people speak French.
Tuareg people of the Sahara Desert speak:TawellemetTayiá¹›tTamesgrestTafaghistTahaggart/AhaggarGhatMaghrebi ArabicFrench
The Tuareg are a nomadic people who live in the Sahara desert in northern Africa. They speak the Tuareg language, which is part of the Berber family of languages.
"Sahara" is not a language. It is a place where many languages are spoken.
People in the desert may speak various languages depending on the region. Common languages spoken in desert areas include Arabic, Berber, Spanish, and English. Additionally, indigenous languages may also be spoken in some desert regions.
English and Spanish are the most commonly spoken languages in the Sonoran Desert region. However, indigenous languages such as O'odham and Yaqui are also spoken by some communities in the area.
It depends on which desert you are referring to.There is no particular language for desert dwellers.Language depends on the geographical location and diversity of that location.If you go to the Sahara desert in Africa you would probably find people speaking in Arabic but if you go to the That desert in India, you will find them speaking in Rajasthani . People of either of these deserts would not know the other's language.There are many, many deserts and many, many nationalities and ethnic groups which live in deserts. There is no special language spoken in deserts.
The Gobi Desert is home to speakers of Chinese dialects as well as Mongolian.
If you are referring to the United States, English and Spanish are the most common languages spoken in the southwestern desert region.
If you're talking about the country of West Sahara, the official language is Arabic. For the Sahara Desert, the most widely spoken language is Arabic, though French is also heavily spoken. hello im mara baranga 5b
Technically they have 3 languages. Berber and Hassaniya are the native languages, and Spanish is a third (but limited) language.
There are deserts on all seven continents and a variety of languages are spoken in the various countries covered with deserts.
The Khoikhoi people speak Khoi, one of Khoisan languages--the Khoisan languages are the click languages--spoken in Southern Africa.