Explore: Digo Language

Digo (Chidigo) is a Bantu language spoken primarily along the East African coast between Mombasa and Tanga by the Digo people of Kenya and Tanzania. The

Digo may refer to: the Digo people the Digo language Diqo, a village in Azerbaijan DIGO may refer to: Drug-induced gingival overgrowth, a side-effect

Digo people, nearly all Muslims, speak the Digo language, called Chidigo by speakers, a Bantu language. The Mijikenda, whose name means "the nine kaya"

Digos, officially the City of Digos (Cebuano: Dakbayan sa Digos; Filipino: Lungsod ng Digos), is a component city and capital of the province of Davao

mongo, mungango, probably in Swahili. In Kenya, mngongo in Swahili and Digo language; didissa in Oromo; ol-mangwai in Maasai; oroluo in Pökoot; tololokwo

spoken a Cushitic language. The Ethnologue lists the following variety groupings: [coh] – Chonyi, Jibana [dug] – Duruma [dig] – Digo [nyf] – Giryama, Ribe

million) Mijikenda (Giriama, Kambe, Ribe, Rabai, Kauma, Chonyi, Jibana, Digo and Duruma) Taita Embu Mbeere Pokomo Kuria Suba Swahili Sesotho (1.8 million)

and Shirazi. As a result, many Segeju have adopted the Swahili and Digo languages as mediums for wider communication. The ethnonym of Segeju is said to

The two official languages of Kenya, Swahili and English, are widely spoken as lingua francas; however, including second-language speakers, Swahili is

Sabaki languages are in zone E70, commonly under the name Nyika. Ilwana (Malakote) (E.701) Pokomo (E.71) Mijikenda (E.72–73) (North (Nyika), Segeju, Digo, Degere)