List Of Spoken Languages In Kenya

List Of Spoken Languages In Kenya

In this article Keweb.co tries to answer the question by publishing the full list of Spoken Languages in Kenya

Below is the full List of the Spoken Languages In Kenya

Aweer language

Bajuni dialect

Burji language

Chonyi language

Daasanach language

Dahalo language

Digo language

El Molo language

Elgon languages

Embu language

Kenyan English

English

Gujarati language

Gusii language

Idaxo-Isuxa-Tiriki language

Ilchamus people

Ilwana language

Kalenjin languages

Kamba language

Kenyan Sign Language

Khayo language

Kikuyu language

Kipsigis language

Kuria language

Logooli language

Dholuo

Luo languages

Maa languages

Maasai language

Marachi language

Meru language

Munyo language

Naandi language

Nandi–Markweta languages

Nilotic languages

Northeast Coast Bantu languages

Northern Somali

Nubi language

Nyole language (Kenya)

Ogiek language

Omotik language

Orma language

Oromo language

Pokomo language

Pökoot language

Rendille language

Rendille–Boni languages

Sakuye people

Samburu language

Samia language

Sheng slang

Somali language

Southern Oromo language

Suba language

Swahili language

Taita language

Terik people

Teso language

Tugen language

Turkana language

Waata

West Nyala language

Western Omo–Tana languages

Yaaku language

What are the top 3 languages spoken in Kenya?

Many different languages are spoken across the country as each population has its own dialect. The most common are Kikuyu, Dholuo and Kamba.

What are the five main language groups in Kenya?

The official languages are English, which is widely spoken to a high standard in the tourist industry, and KiSwahili. This East African lingua franca originates from the coast and spread inland along trade routes in the early 19th century. Other major languages include Kikuyu, Luo, Akamba, and Maa.

How do you say hello in Kenya?

The most common greeting among those who speak Swahili is ‘Hujambo‘ (‘Hello’) or the more colloquial greeting of ‘Jambo’. Both greetings can be responded to with the phrase ‘sijambo’, which means ‘I am well’. Other common greetings in contemporary Kenya include ‘sasa’ or ‘Mambo’.