Boghom language
In the world of Boghom language, the diversity of opinions and approaches is surprising. Whether it's a current topic, a historical figure, or an ever-evolving trend, it's important to understand the different perspectives that exist. In this article we will explore the various aspects related to Boghom language, from its origins to its impact on today's society. We will analyze the different expert opinions, the most recent trends and possible future implications. In doing so, we hope to offer a complete and balanced view of Boghom language, to encourage an informed and enriching debate.
| Boghom | |
|---|---|
| Native to | Nigeria |
| Region | Plateau State |
Native speakers | (50,000 cited 1973)[1] |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | bux |
| Glottolog | bogh1241 |
Boghom (also known as Bogghom, Bohom, Burom, Burum, Burrum; the Hausa people calls it Burmawa, Borrom, Boghorom, Bokiyim) is an Afro-Asiatic language spoken by the majority of people in Kanam & Wase local government of Plateau State, Nigeria.
The Boghom people are mostly farmers, though some of them engage in rearing animals. Historically, hunting was a major occupation of the people as well.
Boghom is one of eight languages featured in Ronald Cosper's Barawa Lexicon: Jimi, Zul, Geji, Polci, Dott, Sayanci, Buli and Boghom.[2]
Notes
- ^ Boghom at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
- ^ Caron, Bernard (2002). "Review of "Ɓarawa lexicon: a wordlist of eight South Bauchi (West Chadic) languages: Boghom, Buli, Dott, Geji, Sayanci and Zul" by Ronald Cosper, Munich: LINCOM EUROPA, 1999". Chadic Newsletter. 23: 46–80.
External links
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