In this article we will exploreKutin language_, a topic that has captured the attention and intrigue of many people over time. _Var1_ is an issue that has generated debate, controversy and admiration in various areas of interest, from science to art, through politics and history. Through this writing, we will seek to further understand the implications and meaning of Kutin language_, as well as its impact on society and the world in general. We will immerse ourselves in its essence, its evolution over the years and the different perspectives that exist around this topic. Get ready to enter a world of discoveries and reflections about Kutin language_.
| Kutin | |
|---|---|
| Peere | |
| Region | Cameroon |
Native speakers | (15,000 in Cameroon cited 1993) and a few in Nigeria |
Niger–Congo?
| |
| Dialects |
|
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | pfe |
| Glottolog | peer1241 |
Kutin is a member of the Duru branch of Savanna languages. Most Nigerian speakers moved to Cameroon when the Gashaka-Gumti National Park was established.
The dialects of Paara (Kutin) are as follows.
Paara (Páárá) is spoken in the northwestern part of Tignère commune (Faro and Deo departments, Adamaoua Region), between the aforementioned town and the Nigerian border by about 15,000 speakers.
Paara Muura, by far the most important variety, is the most northerly dialect (Mayo Baléo commune, Faro and Deo departments, Adamaoua Region), along with Gadjiwan and Aimé, northwest of Tignère.
Zongbi is spoken southeast of Tignère near Djombi, Ngaoundéré commune, Vina department, Adamaoua Region.
Dan Muura is an isolated dialect in the northeast of Banyo (Banyo commune, Mayo-Banyo department, Adamaoua Region).
Blench (2004) considers the three varieties, Peere, Potopo (Kotopo), and Patapori, to be separate languages.