i am from north africa i speak 5 languages 1: Amazigh 2: Arabic 3: French 4: English 5: Spanish

@eluemina2366

Жыл бұрын

Love from Nigeria. 💞🇳🇬

@AFRICAINPOWER

Жыл бұрын

Amazing cool

@sam_sa09

Жыл бұрын

Mama Africa, so diverse and beautiful ❤️

I am from Kenya in East Africa. English and Swahili are the official languages. We also speak our own tribal language. And then depending on where you live, get married, or go to school( most high schools are boarding) then you can acquire other languages. If you are Muslim you also learn Arabic. However most everyone in Kenya can speak at least 3 languages: English, swahili and your own tribal language. I speak 5 languages.

@winie9978

Жыл бұрын

Yeah in Kenya everyone speaks atleast 3 language

@peterwaruidjpetekenya

Жыл бұрын

bro five!!...cool!! gani na gani?

@keresiclevertone

Жыл бұрын

Sheng haikosi😂😂

@kenyanlivingabroad

Жыл бұрын

I speak 15 because i am from a tribe wit family tribes

@winie9978

Жыл бұрын

@@kenyanlivingabroad You should run for public office😅😅😅😅😅

Every single African you meet is multi lingual. I am from Nigeria. i speak Igbo, Housa Youruba, English, French, Tagalog which is the language of the phillippine people, I speak also the bahasa indonesia and bahasa malaysia. thats the malaysian and Indonesian language. Though the indo and malay bahasa are almost the same. very very similar. Africans are much more smarter and intelligent than what the media feed you guys over there in America. 😂😂😂.

@annachristinanotyet4678

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, now I can guess that if I read Tagalog or indonesian langauges again it's not just people from those lands / continents but maybe an African is mixing in there as well. =)

@ezenwaperfect

Жыл бұрын

@@annachristinanotyet4678 Actually i was able to learn the Asian continent languages like tagalog and Bahasa indo and bahasa malay because this is my 14 years living in Asia already. if i lived only in Africa i probably would just know English, French and the other African tribal languages that have just mentioned. lol

@mogp427

Жыл бұрын

True.

@mogp427

Жыл бұрын

True.

@lawtraf8008

Жыл бұрын

Fact, we're all multilingual and way more smarter than these palm coloured mono linguistic people. I speak French, English and Shikomori which my native language. I'm also a beginner in Spanish and Arabic. I'm from The Comoros Islands, African islands located in East Africa next to Madagascar. Many people have no idea we even exist. Our Native language Shikomori is inspired heavily from Swahili because our main ancestors came from the eastern region/swahili part (Kenya, Tanzania etc..) and settled to these islands more than 2000 years ago so we do kind of understand swahili in a way. Also I actually live in Malaysia rn, I study here but I can't speak Bahasa Malaysia at all 🥲😂, just "Terima Kasi" 😂, that's all I know. I have a Nigerian best friend who has always been there for me no matter what, an amazing person, now he's back to Nigeria and I really miss him. Much love to y'all Nigerians, y'all are amazing people. ❤

Hello. I am a Nigerian, igbo by tribe and I speak Igbo, Hausa, English, french and Russian as I have lived here for 14 years. Most Africans are multilingual especially Nigeria where we have more than 200 different languages including pidgin which is our own version of English. Stay blessed

@o.t9358

Жыл бұрын

We have over 500 languages in Nigeria, 250 ethnic tribes

@ebitimimeshach339

Жыл бұрын

@@o.t9358 600 precisely

I am from somalia and speak somali which our native language, but also schools teach arabic, english and i learnt Swahili while living in kenya so that makes 4 languages for me, ..africa is diverse continent in tribes, languages, people and traditions...beautiful blessed region 🙏🏽 also i would love to learn french, spanich and mandarin too😁

In south africa you find people speaking 4 languages in one sentence 🤣u speak ur own language and someone replies with tbeir own language u find people of different languages interact perfectly

I'm zimbabwean I can definitely say in the southern africa our languages are different but definitely similar it's easy to learn a language from your neighbouring country bcoz they are all bantu languages.some words are similar

@getz7771

Жыл бұрын

True

@chisomokhuvulo6442

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I'm Malawian and can easily adapt in Zambia, Mozambique, Tanzania or Zimbabwe. Most words are the same too only differs alittle

@abdulkiryowa

Жыл бұрын

Am a Ugandan but I can easily adopt the bantu languages in Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe they are so similar

@cleochots3073

Жыл бұрын

That's true

I'm a Congolese Kenyan. I speak French, English, Kiswahili and Lingala fluently. I also know how to speak Afrikaans, isiXhosa and isiZulu although I'm not very fluent. Currently learning Portuguese coz I'm planning to relocate there. If I was to visit Holland or Belgium, I would be able to communite with Dutch and Flemish speakers because these languages are closely related to Afrikaans.

In Kenya many people speak at least 3 languages: - A person's 'Mother Tongue' i.e. the language you speak at home with your parents which is often you 'tribal' language e.g. Bantu languages, Nilotic languages, Cushitic languages, etc.. - Kiswahili in most day-to-day interactions with the average Kenyan. We also love Kiswahili or traditional sayings that are better said in Kiswahili or a person's Mother Tongue. - English which is used mostly in the service industry but also used amongst Kenyans but certainly it is the language of official\corporate business or commerce, and our national newspapers as well as Government of Kenya affairs being conducted in English (but public proclamations are made in both Kiswahili and English).

Hey I'm from South Africa we have 11 officially languages but you don't have to know all of them to be able to communicate with everyone most of our languages aren't actually that different if you could just be able to speak 2 bantu languages out of the 9 which is Tswana & Zulu you will be able to communicate with people that speak 7 different languages without any communicate barrier which is also the majority of the population and you will also be able to communicate with everyone in Botswana , Lesotho , Swaziland and also capital cities of both Zimbabwe and Mozambique

@muanoquinton8692

Жыл бұрын

I speak venda, tsonga, xhosa, english. But i understand probably the other 7 languages enough to hold a conversation

@jamludentertainment

Жыл бұрын

The above includes English as a 'standard' for all cultures or the 11 languages/nations said.

@thndythemedtech2143

10 ай бұрын

😂😂😂that wat I always tell people Just learn 2 you will be sorted for life I’m fluent with Zulu and Sotho and because of that I can communicate with everyone with very limited barriers I moved from Vaal to Eastern Cape and I was able to cope without speaking much of Xhosa And I’m currently I’m Pretoria where they speak a lot of Tswana I’m good I just blended in without having to learn how to speak the actual Tswana

Well as an Algerian I can say that most of my people speak both Arabic and Tamazight. The first is spoken along the influence of our dialect while tamazight is devided into four major dialects. Overall, That's what my country look like, Let alone the whole AFRICA.

@kalyaamirouche6009

Жыл бұрын

most of algerians don't speak tamazight unfortunately.

I am South African and I’ve went to English schools that teach Afrikaans as an additional language, some schools in my a town teach two to three or even four languages being Setswana and even isiXhosa, I can speak English, Setswana, Afrikaans and a bit of Zulu and Xhosa and I’m learning Tsonga and Portuguese because I love learning new languages, and my Brother used to do Portuguese in his High School years so I found it interesting, while one of my friends is also moving to Angola, it really helps with his progress I think it’s really easy to learn other Bantu language as a Bantu language speaker, because they are very similar, which makes it easy and fun with learning languages and what similar terms mean to different tribes. Africans are really intellectual people and we never acknowledge that fact ❤

Most African countries are bilingual... They speak their native language and usually speak the language or their colonialist ( mostly English or French)

@ezenwaperfect

Жыл бұрын

not most bro. Every single African is bilingual.

@thatweirdnigerianguy

Жыл бұрын

@@ezenwaperfect They're at least bilingual. Lots of Africans are multilingual. Can speak up to 3 or 4 languages.

@kiswahilikitukuzwe2547

Жыл бұрын

Africa has 54 independent countries and more than two thousand languages spoken in the entire continent.

Different countries in Africa speak different languages. There are countries in Africa that have over 100 ethnic groups with each speaking their own languages, although they can have a general language for communication like English. I am Nigerian, our official language is English (British) but there are over 200 languages in Nigeria, there other countries like that. Some countries in Africa has French as their official language, but still have other languages. While some speak Arabic.

@TheDemouchetsREACT

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing with us!

@malonetg

Жыл бұрын

@@TheDemouchetsREACT yeah, an average Nigerian can speak up to 3-4 languages i speak 4

@zarac58

Жыл бұрын

@@TheDemouchetsREACT Hey guys, check out nnekanwogu and nemelum on KZread. They really great nigerian Igbo bloggers showing daily lives and culture. They’re also really funny too.

@BB-ji3bb

Жыл бұрын

*Over 500

In Morocco we speak at least 3 languages, Arabic French English and Spanish and berber are basic , but you can find others who speak more languages either European languages , Asian languages etc…

Hi guys in Zambia 🇿🇲 we have 73 languages the most popular languages are English, Bemba, Lozi and Nyanja. English is spoken in Zambia because we were colonized by the British untill we got our independence in 1964.

As a Djiboutian 🇩🇯 I speaks Somali afar French English Arabic, we’re diverse here. We’re in majority young. Spread love African.❤️

I highly recommend you watch Tayo Aina he is a Nigerian youtuber and he goes all over Africa showing the beauty of every country, with really amazing footage. the first video of his I recommend you watch is : What Can $100 Get in Cape Town, South Africa? . the second is " Namibia : A Side Of Africa The Media Won`t Show You .

@mkapakapaful

Жыл бұрын

Tayo is good & so is Wode Maya

@akasidina1708

Жыл бұрын

@@mkapakapaful he was recommending Tayo,if he wanted to mention Wode he would have so please

@akasidina1708

Жыл бұрын

@@mkapakapaful he didn't say Wode Maya is not good so chill

I am from Djibouti and we have 2 languages (Somali-Afar) not including French and Arabic which is the official language.

I love yall channel, I'm togolese, Nigerian ( Yoruba), Ghanaian and Jamaican. Love when run into channels like yalls ( learning about our homeland)

@jomonojoko8448

9 ай бұрын

I love Yoruba with all my heart i am a South African

Hello from 🇸🇳 Senegal thank you for your reaction 🙏 I was born bilingual (Mom Wolof and Dad Pulaar ). The official language here is French. I've learnt English by myself at Univercity and now Swedish at my work.

@sylvainmax1896

Жыл бұрын

Wait tu travailles à Samres khana ?

@queen0294

Жыл бұрын

@@sylvainmax1896 j'y travaillais 👀

@sylvainmax1896

Жыл бұрын

@@queen0294 j'avais voulu y travailler mais ils ne m'ont pas call

@NewSherrif

Жыл бұрын

What is Pulaar? You mean Fulani?

@Mbaye77

Жыл бұрын

Cousin Im Wolof dad and mom Pulaar

Africa is the most amazing continent :). I'm from South African and also Multilingual. You should do more reactions on Africa, We have more to offer than most have been led to believe

I'm Nigerian and I speak 4 languages: Igbo, Yoruba, pidgin, and English

I know all of South African languages, shona of Zimbabwe and a bit of Swahili.

I live in Denmark, northern Europe. I am closer to Egypt in north africa than people living in most regions of west African which is arguably the upper middle part of the continent. It is mind numbingly big.

IN South Africa ,we have 11 official languages and I understand and speak about 8 of them, even though I am Sotho by birth. English Afrikaans Zulu Xhosa Pedi Tsonga Venda Setswana Ndebele Sesotho

5:27 Well with 12 official languages in South Africa most people are fluent in atleast two to three languages.

Watching you guys from Africa excites me. The fact that you are intrigued by the motherland. Africans are multilingual I might say fit example here in Uganda with over 58 tribes, it's easy for one to know English, luganda, kiswahili, Runyankore etc. Due to the close relation in these dialects based on ethnic group.

@rofhiwaRams

Жыл бұрын

Haa! 😏

Great content you have here. I will recommend Tayo Aina, WodeMaya, and African Tigress for fantastic KZread contents to have a glimpse on the diversity of the African people. Everyone born in any country on the African continent would most probably speak more than one language. For instance, a typical Rwandan would most likely speak French, English, Ksawihili very fluently. Nigeria is like the Tower of Babel where God scattered the human language 😀. Diverse, the country with the 5th/6th largest population in the world, and probably the most diverse country on Earth. With over 250+ major tribes and over 500+ different languages. This trend is similar for most African countries. For instance, the diversity in Nigeria have wired them to be able to adapt and blend with anyone around the World.

@TheDemouchetsREACT

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for sharing this with us, Yomi! We're glad you like our commentary.

@Vicky1.0

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, and also for a day in the life of an African person you can check out Amy Okoli, or korty eo

@Hippobottomless

Жыл бұрын

And ms trudy don’t forgot our East African girl

@matthewmicheal2558

Жыл бұрын

That’s right bro Nigeria people are diverse in the world in terms of extrovert and most of them are confidence and extrovert not few are introvert reared

We speak a standard 3 languages from birth. For example I'm Kenyan, I speak my tribal language Luo, the national language Kiswahili, official language English, and I learnt 2 others in university. We speak Kiswahili primarily or English. We have sunny, cold, long rains and short rain seasons, especially those close to the equator. With over 3000 tribes, Africa is so diverse, nobody can completely grasp how deeply diverse we really are.

Africa has more than two thousand languages; Nigeria, Cameroon, Uganda & Congo each have more than 250 languages. Africa is 1.4 Billion people March 2022 and 11.8 million sq miles. It has the most intact, usable land size than even Asia and the longest shorelines.

AS a north African i"ll say more than 80 % of the population speak at least 2 languages , and more than 50 % speak 3 or more languages ... IN Algeria we already study 3 languages in elementary school (Arabic , French and English ) plus the Amazigh language from 5th grade til high school, but of course not everyone will come out of school fluent in these languages, so it depends

I'm from Namibia English is the official language but each tribe have their own dilect and it's also taught in schools as second languages,but me I can speak otjiherero, Afrikaans,Oshiwambo and Khoikhoihowab

@imaafrikaaner4669

Жыл бұрын

Do you knw where people teach you how speak those languages.

As south African we've got 11 official languages and I speak atleast 6 hence others speaks 9 or all

I am from Ivory Coast and we have over 60 languages not including French which is the official language. So we speak at least two languages.

I'm from the Bantu community. I can fluently speak 5 languages😅 That's how diverse we are as a continent.

Nigeria alone speaks 525 languages 😂 imagine

@Willow-cw9te

Жыл бұрын

And that is 1 country out of 54 😂

Africa speak all languages. North Africa speak: Arabic, Amazigh, French, Spanish and English West Africa speak: English, french, Portuguese, Igbo, Yoruba, Hausa, Ibibio and Twi East Africa speak: English, swahili and Portuguese. Central Africa Speak: English and French. Southern Africa speak: English, Afrikana, Zulu and Portuguese

@oriegritie1461

Жыл бұрын

portugese? mozambique is just a small part of east africa with portugese speakers. english swahili and french are prominent

@aboosis4690

Жыл бұрын

north africa speak berbers,arabic, and amazigh

@aboosis4690

Жыл бұрын

west africa nobody speak igbo except tribe, only yourbas speak it hausas speak hausa.do west africa is only nigeria

@profg5tv785

Жыл бұрын

@@aboosis4690 let me educate you 😂 The language you mentioned is not only spoken in Nigeria alone. Hausa is spoken in Nigeria, Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Eritrea, Ghana, Niger, Sudan, and Togo. Hausa has been written in ajami, an Arabic alphabet, since the early 17th century. Igbo is spoken in southern Nigeria, Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon, Haiti, Barbados, Belize, Trinidad and Tobago, it also supplied a large chunk of words to the Jamaican Patois. Yoruba is spoken in Nigeria, Benin Republic, and parts of Togo and Sierra Leone, therefore constituting one of the largest single languages in sub-Saharan Africa. Yoruba is also spoken in Cuba and Brazil.

@minamuse3965

Жыл бұрын

Us horn african don’t speak English. We have our own respective native languages. And for some of us (Somali and Eritrea) Arabic is the second language.

in South Africa one speaks at least two langs,English being the prime and ones home language.Although if you speak one of the Nguni langs(IsiZulu,IsiNdebele,IsiSwati or isiXhosa) you can understand the other 3 with no sweat, so one could say if you're Nguni then you speak 4 Langs making it 5 with English,I have to add,IsiSwati is the one considerd the sexiest of the 4

I'm Malawian, Southern Africa. I speak Chichewa our official language, Sena our tribal language, English of course and a little bit of French. My dad knows all these and speaks Latin and Greek too

I am from Uganda and I can testify that majority of the country doesn't speak Swahili as an official language. It's an optional language taught in schools but in comparison to Kenya and Tanzania, the most spoken languages are English and Luganda

am from kenya and remember how in primary school we had to know all the countries in africa and the capital cities. Our education system is crazyyyy.

@stacekerri2869

Жыл бұрын

It's not crazy,it tried making you aware of the environment in which you live in, you should be grateful you know your continent well

@naleka2000

Жыл бұрын

Crazy good.

As far as weather is concerned, Uganda has dry and wet seasons. The temperatures vary from District to District. Kabale, Kyenjojo, Kamwenge and Kabarole Districts are very cold. They have a spring weather vibe. Northern Uganda is really really hot 🔥

A South African coloured here, the Khoi San have their own languages and not this "myth" thing Plus most of them roamed around the coastal capes of SA e.g. Eastern Western and Northern Capes

This was fascinating thank you very much!! It’s no fault of your own but I think we all have ideas on climates based on the media. For example many people think Australia is just a hot desert. Little do they know we get more snow than the Swiss Alps and that we have tropical rainforests. The equator runs smack through the centre of Africa so those countries close to it are going to be hot, while those countries in the far north or far south are going to have colder climates and snow. In the Southern hemisphere it gets colder as you go south. In the Northern hemisphere it gets colder as you go north. Of course altitude can alter this. Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest mountain in Africa, it has snow and it’s in Tanzania, very close to the equator!! Hope this is helpful in some way! ❤️ ❤️

@TheDemouchetsREACT

Жыл бұрын

We can always count on you to share interesting, unbiased facts! Thanks so much for your support of us and our channel! And you're right because I did not know Australia had rainforests.

@stephenkiarie9908

Жыл бұрын

Australia my second home after my motherland 🇰🇪

@ShaqleeToine10.02

Жыл бұрын

@@stephenkiarie9908 it also snows in Lesotho too and Western Cape in South Africa

@pouchika5672

Жыл бұрын

We also have snow mountain in D.R.Congo.

Just discovered your channel today - awesome content. Much love from Malawi 🇲🇼

So I'm a geography geek from Namibia so I think I can answer your question about the weather in Africa, Firstly the Maghreb would be somewhat humid and rain would fall in the winter, the Sahara hot and dry, you'd need to drink a lot of water there, West Africa and Central Africa hot and humid, almost like "the southern bayou states in the US, East African rift would be warm to cooler and humid and finally what I call the Great Zimbabwe plateau which encompasses South Africa, Namibia, Angola, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho and Eswatini, the weather here is most diverse and will be warm and humid the closer you get to the equator and much wetter, then you have the Kalahari and Namib basins where it is dry and warm most of the year but cool during the winter(i.e Namibia), then you have the Cape which has weather similar to California, Western and Eastern Cape is similar to Northern California, Northern cape is similar to Colorado as it has a cool and dry steppe climate, and finally what we call the High veld which takes up most of Eastern South Africa and Zimbabwe which are cool to warm and humid. Btw, if Africa were united, the Zimbabwe plateau would be where we'd farm most of our Wheat, Barley(Windhoek draught, my fav) and beef as well as goats and sheep for meat and milk for our cheeses, yogurts and butter as well as Omaere( thick sour milk, trust me, every African both home and abroad will love it), Central Africa would be perfect for Sorghum, Coffee, Cocoa and Sugar as well as Cotton, West Africa would also have Cocoa, as well as Cotton, Corn and Sugar and in East Africa we'd farm our all of our Tea, most of our Coffee(Ethiopia,Kenya,Burundi and Rwanda), some Wheat, Vanilla(Madagascar) and Corn... A United Africa or at least Sub Saharan Africa would be a badass country, we'd be more powerful than even the US no doubt...

I'm from Ethiopia we have over 80 language

Hello, I'm Brazilian, I really liked your channel!❤️ I would love for you to react to "Don't go to Brazil"🇧🇷

Watching here from Southern Africa Botswana 🇧🇼. The diamond country. Really learning from u guys. Our differences do not have to separate... But bring us together. U are welcome to come see the Africa safari. The Okavango Delta. Amazing stuff. Love 😘 u guys

theres this youtuber vlogger named sabbatical or something like that travels around african countries, the great thing about his vlogs is that he learns and speaks the nacional languages of said country very quickly wich leads to great funny and shocking interactions with the locals

@iyke.ammoniadon8901

Жыл бұрын

I watch him too….much love from ghana 🇬🇭

@hofAMVS

Жыл бұрын

@@iyke.ammoniadon8901 much love from Sénégal 🇸🇳💪🏿🙏🏿

Im South African we have 11 official languages and I speak all of them

@kamogelo1735

Жыл бұрын

Are you from Limpopo?I find that it's easier for people from the North to learn all other languages.

@rofhiwaRams

Жыл бұрын

Can you also speak Tshivenda, Tsonga or Afrikaans? No one in South Africa speaks 11 official languages except two people Florence Masebe and Masetsana Kumalo and yes there are from Limpopo.

"That's what I was saying"- The baby 😂

I’m from central Africa, we have 2 seasons: rain season & sunny season. I think the video is too specific. To sum it up north is Arabs, East is Kushitic people West is Fulanis & Bantus. Bantus are going all the way to the south of Africa- in my country we say we are all Bantus. Except from the San people. Bantus are spread all across Africa. African KZreadrs that are popping: Wode Maya, 2nacheki, Goblack2Africa, Tayo Aina, African tigress

@Dr_KAP

Жыл бұрын

Fascinating!! Thank you! Excuse my ignorance but does that mean you are from the country Central African Republic or are you referring to the region of Central Africa? Which side of the equator are you?

@annachristinanotyet4678

Жыл бұрын

+

@wanguikariuki7673

Жыл бұрын

Actually point of correction, in my country Kenya which is in East Africa, we have Bantus (who are the majority), River Lake Nilots, Nilots, Cushites and Arabs. We have 54 tribes each with distinct languages and dialects. Cushites are found most found in Somalia, Ethiopia (not exclusively), and Djibouti.

@TheDemouchetsREACT

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for sharing with us!

@kanaana

Жыл бұрын

In the Central we have the pigmies, cush and bantus

Followed you guys today. Am African [ Kenyan ] and I speak 5 languages. Most people I Know speak at least 3 (English, Swahili & One Tribal Language). And "Tribe" is not as badas they make it look in the west. Its like a person's Ethnic backgroun. We are all Black, but everyone has a specific Community / Tribe from which they come. It has been how we Identify ourselves for hundreds of years. A tribe could be anywhere between 50,000people upto over 2million people. Some African countries have Tribes that have over 10 million people. Lots of Love from Kenya, East Africa.

@TheDemouchetsREACT

Жыл бұрын

Much love & welcome to the family!

@docdolittle5181

Жыл бұрын

But there’s no African tribe that is less than a 1 million people every tribe is over a million many African tribes are bigger than most European countries population

In Uganda, English is the official language. Most Bantu speakers who happen to live in Western, Central and Eastern Uganda speak atleast 2 additional languages. An ethnic language and luganda. When you go to the North East, most people are able to communicate in Ateso, Nga'karimojong and Swahili. In West Nile, most people can ably speak Lugbar, Arabic, English and other languages from the area and Sudan. Up north, natives speak Langi and Acholi & other native languages as well.

Hi much ❤ am from Uganda and I speak luganda and English but we have more than 25 languages each tribe has its own language

I'm South African so most of us speak minimum 3 languages. 1. Your native language like to me is Afrikaans a bastardised version of Dutch(I'm coloured for more context), 2. English because it's the colonisers language and they didn't want us to communicate in our native languages as they had to understand part of oppression. 3. A regional language like I can speak Zulu as I'm from Johannesburg and I can understand and hear several other languages but respond in English. When we were younger we were taught in order to master a language you need to speak and practice it until you can think in said language.

we lov u guys💖💖

As moroccan light skin proud african, I was surprised by some black Americans rejecting their African roots, I hope some black American clarify this to me, thx 🙏🏻.

@bridgetsiyothula4915

Жыл бұрын

Why are you mentioning light skin?

Hi guys love u from the smiling coast of Africa the Gambia 🇬🇲 ,Africa is a diverse continent

am from Ethiopia very fantastic weather through out the Year because it is in the equator region beneath Sahara desert. A lot to see I recommend visit it.

I'm from Chad and I speak French, English, Italian, Japanese, a little of the local Arabic, Ngambay (I'm not Ngambay) and a little Kabba (I'm 25% Kabba). I don't speak any of the other 3 languages that make up my genetic ancestry because our parents only spoke to us in French as we were living abroad 90% of the time. I grew up in Gabon and it's basically Louisiana. It's very humid but not hot, and it rains 8 months out of 12. Sometimes it can rain for a week straight. And the best Chadian vlogger imo is Miss Sahel. She's part of minority group called the Chadian Arabs who are descended from Arab raiders and slave traders in the 19th century.

The average African speaks 3 languages by the time they are able to communicate properly as kids. The native/tribal language, the lingua franca and the colonisers language. So for example a Kenyan will speak English (colonizer) Kiswahili (lingua franca) and Kikamba (tribal) A Nigerian may speak English (colonizer ) pidgin (lingua franca) and Igbo (tribal ) 3 is the minimum but we speak more especially if you were raised in an area that is different from your tribe then you end up adopting that tribes language as well. So in Kenya you can have a Somali speaker who was raised in central Kenya and is fluent in both kisomali and kikuyu which is the native language of central Kenya for example

I'm from Southern Africa and I speak about 2-3 languages. Especially English and French. But I understand other languages rather than speak them

Africa is very diverse in term of languages, I'm from Morocco in north Africa I speak 4 languages: 1. Tachelhit my native language it's one of 16 Amazigh dialects in north Africa. 2. Arabic I learned it in school because of religion "Islam" 3. French I learned it also in school 4. English is my favorite one after my native one also I learned it in school. 5. I'm learning Spanish and German 6. Darija it's the Moroccan dialect. Deutsch myself cause I liked them. Everyone in Morocco at least can speak 2 to three languages and no matter where you are from you can find people that understand you.

From morocco here, I speak Moroccan, Tamazight, Arabic, French, English and a liiiittle bit of Spanish.

gambia we have 5 languages majority speak,mandinka,fula,wolfo,jola.soninki and others,my tribe is soniki but language speak senegal,mali,murtania,guinea bissau and guinea konakiry.senegal and gambia we all the same languages. english and french are not ours

Hey! You guys are cute and I love your reactions, hi from Australia and keep doing what you do! Cool to see and very engaging. 😀👏🏼👌🏼

It’s the baby saying her mind and acknowledging how they have been lying on Africa Good name!

Well being from South Africa I speak 5 languages which is Tsonga , Zulu, Swati ,Pedi (Sepedi), English and recently started learning south africañ Sign language so I might just say 6 languages so on average a South African speaks 3 to 4 languages.Maybe.

As a Kenyan, I speak in at least 'African' 10 languages excluding English, French, and Japanese. If you want to know how diverse Africa is, remember that African has more than 3,000 languages and/or tribes. About the wonders of Central Africa, I would recommend you find a documentary focusing on the Congo River. That is the real mystery.

Point of correction, we Zimbabweans ourselves to be in Southern Africa and not East Africa

Awesome reaction, I loved it

@TheDemouchetsREACT

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed!

Depending on the region you in. I for example I'm from South Africa. I speak five languages fluently. However in other countries you find the native language & the one dominant language spoken. Usually English French or Portuguese

Am Tunisian north African I love all my African we are powerful when we unite

I'm from Algeria (north Africa) we speak Arabic and tamazight (native language of Berbers) and french (English for the young generations), if we add Algerian darja which is we use with each other (a mix of all of these languages) each individual at least speaks 3 languages up to 5

In Eritrea, we speak nine different official languages.

Glad your learning your real history n roots

There are at least 1000 languages spoken in Nigeria....officially medium to large ones are around 250. In Nigeria, everyone speaks at least 3 languages. Nothernern Nigerians on average speak 5

Love family love what are you doing now don’t stop and let go back to AFRICA ❤respect.I’m from Côte d’Ivoire (ivoire coast) there’re 64 different languages in that country alone

In Zimbabwe usually a lot of people who live in the cities/towms go visit our grandparents in the rural areas (which are really just the former native reserves, not Original homeland) about once a year, but of course they're always there

Here are a few vloggers that i can think of: Victorine Bih Takwe, Africa Investment Guide, traveling sista, Dailah Soul, T3 and Me, Karen’s World, inspire for travel, Afrikan lifestyle, Afrikan traveller, Afro millennial momma, Sly’s life,

City and urban area people speak 4 or more languages fluently. People in rural areas speak 1 or 2 languages it depends on a persons demographics.

From Uganda with Love,We have over 50 languages;KiSwahili and English are the official languages.I speak a Bantu dialect called Rukiga but when one who speaks Runyankore,Rutoro,Runyoro,Ruhororo,Ruhima,Runyaguru languages.These people will understand each other .

We use English for intercommunication between people groups in South Africa, if we don't understand each other's native languages.

Am Ghanaian and the official language is English and since am from the northern region in the country, I speak about 5 local languages and I speak hausa and Twi

Here in Nigeria have most diverst nation in the countenent, almost 250 and our official language is English but we have major 3 languages in Nigeria, ( Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo) Yoruba and Igbo are best in southern of d country while Hausa from north and some northerners using Hausa as officially

Africa is the mother of the world...that's why that many languages!

I am Southern African from Zimbabwe 🇿🇼

I'm from gambia🇬🇲 west africa also speed the large number of Gambia population so many speed mandinka Fulani and wolof and so many others also English I so appreciate for this channel

Zambia , Mozambique and Malawi are in Southern Africa . You could argue that Zambia could also be part of central Africa as well . However these countries are definitely not in east Africa

Uganda is crossed by the Equator and there is nothing like Winte.Uganda is hot and wet throughout the year forexampla Rain in the morning and sunshine in the afternoon.Very great climate I must say.Our staple food is The highland green banana,beans,beef is the cheapest meat since Uganda has alot of cattle

@Ebyensinebyokufakusigaho

Жыл бұрын

The highland green banana is actually staple food for people in Central Uganda. Millet bread is the staple food that's shared across the different tribes in western Uganda, Eastern and Northern Uganda with different names ofcourse. Matooke just happens to be popular but it is not the staple food if you traverse the whole country.

Am from Ghana and we have over 50 languages I can speak over 3 different languages

Hey lovely family…in 🇿🇦South Africa 🇿🇦 the are people who are gifted in speaking all 11 official languages…those people are the Tsongas and Venda speaking people without a sweat…that’s how diverse we are.

There are bantu languages we're the words are sometimes the same though sometimes the meanings might differ,and then the clique languages such as Xhosa in SA and khoikhoi gowab in Namibia

Some interesting facts to Google are the word Baba and Mae (Mai) and moyo. The first means Father in various languages including those derived from Bantu, Arabic and if not mistaken, Chinese.

As far as seasons are concerned in Sub-Saharan Africa, there are no seasons as you are used. Just rainy seasons. The rainforests receive rain daily so it's very humid due to the year round sun. East Africa probably enjoys a bit more variation in seasonal weather due to most African mountains being located here in the Rift Valley specifically.

@celiajames600

9 ай бұрын

I think it varies. In Southern Africa we have Summer, Winter, Autumn.

The average African speak two languages. French or English and his mother tongue. I’m from Cameroon and there are over 232 languages…only in Cameroon. If you want to learn you can. The problem is we don’t teach mother’s tongue at school but at home. And I hate to say that but generation to generation some languages dies…and it’s a shame. Cameroon is in central Africa and when it the wet season, it can rain for hours, sometimes for days. I know a region where it’s foggy 80% of the time in that season. But it also a greenery paradise and fruits tress grows even when you dont want them to. You can pick guava, mangoes or papaya on the streets. It’s not hurricane with rain like some places in America, it can be windy but never😂 that overwhelming . But it’s messes up your plans for the day real good. Now I’m in Senegal (west Africa) were it doesn’t rain that much and i miss my rain and my greeneries😢

I love what you guys are doing. Keep up the good work. Would have loved to see your baby; I think she was feeling left out 🤪 Check out Wode Maya & Tayo Aina and you’ll see a very different side of Africa that’s not on mainstream media. You should be able to connect with them too. As an aside, I think Dion looks like Titi Kuti (a Nigerian actor).

@Diamonddataservices

Жыл бұрын

Very true lol they look alike