Ogbami languages - Revision history

Jukethatbox: /* Velar-Uvular */

2024-06-22T00:12:50Z

Velar-Uvular

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 22 June 2024
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	The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.		The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.
	====Velar-Uvular====		====Velar-Uvular====
	The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Chub, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Gnu, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Gnu, particularly in the east of the Gnu Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively. In Gnu specifically, Proto-Ogbami ''*ŋ'' became /ɴ/.		The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Chub, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Gnu, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Gnu, particularly in the east of the Gnu Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cų'''x'''e̥'' respectively. In Gnu specifically, Proto-Ogbami ''*ŋ'' became /ɴ/.

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Language families]]		[[Category:Language families]]

Jukethatbox: /* Velar-Uvular */

2024-06-19T09:17:10Z

Velar-Uvular

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 19 June 2024
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	The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.		The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.
	====Velar-Uvular====		====Velar-Uvular====
	The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Chub, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Gnu, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of ~~Chub~~, particularly in the ~~west~~ of the ~~Chub~~ Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively. In Gnu specifically, Proto-Ogbami ''*ŋ'' became /ɴ/.		The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Chub, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Gnu, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Gnu, particularly in the east of the Gnu Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively. In Gnu specifically, Proto-Ogbami ''*ŋ'' became /ɴ/.

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Language families]]		[[Category:Language families]]

Jukethatbox at 16:49, 15 June 2024

2024-06-15T16:49:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, 15 June 2024
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	Contrary to popular belief, the [[Tumachee\|Tumachic languages]], though influenced by many Ogbami languages, are not a member of the family itself.		Contrary to popular belief, the [[Tumachee\|Tumachic languages]], though influenced by many Ogbami languages, are not a member of the family itself.

	The languages, though very varied, can usually be recognised by the signature nasal-plosive diphthongs, or ''NC'' as it is often referred to for short. ''NC''s can be found in almost all Ogbami languages, and the sole exception, the Owhenda language, ~~used~~ variations of ''VNC''(vowel-nasal-plosive) and ''NVC''(nasal-vowel-plosive).		The languages, though very varied, can usually be recognised by the signature nasal-plosive diphthongs, or ''NC'' as it is often referred to for short. ''NC''s can be found in almost all Ogbami languages, and the sole exception, the Owhenda language, uses variations of ''VNC''(vowel-nasal-plosive) and ''NVC''(nasal-vowel-plosive).
	==Classification==		==Classification==
	The classification of the Ogbami languages have always been controversial. Critics have always noted the wide variety of phonology and morphology among the Ogbami languages, even though the grammar seems to be mostly be the same across the various branches of the family. Rather less logically, various Chub and Gnu [[w:Nationalism\|nationalists]] have opposed the very concept of the two respective languages being part of the same family, as the Chub and the Gnu peoples have historically been bitter enemies, even under the united banner of the Sleeping Bull.		The classification of the Ogbami languages have always been controversial. Critics have always noted the wide variety of phonology and morphology among the Ogbami languages, even though the grammar seems to be mostly be the same across the various branches of the family. Rather less logically, various Chub and Gnu [[w:Nationalism\|nationalists]] have opposed the very concept of the two respective languages being part of the same family, as the Chub and the Gnu peoples have historically been bitter enemies, even under the united banner of the Sleeping Bull.

Jukethatbox at 13:58, 14 June 2024

2024-06-14T13:58:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 14 June 2024
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	The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.		The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.
	====Velar-Uvular====		====Velar-Uvular====
	The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Chub, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Gnu, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Chub, particularly in the west of the Chub Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively.		The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Chub, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Gnu, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Chub, particularly in the west of the Chub Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively. In Gnu specifically, Proto-Ogbami ''*ŋ'' became /ɴ/.

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Language families]]		[[Category:Language families]]

Jukethatbox: /* Velar-Uvular */

2024-06-14T13:43:37Z

Velar-Uvular

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:43, 14 June 2024
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	The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.		The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.
	====Velar-Uvular====		====Velar-Uvular====
	The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like ~~Gnu~~, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like ~~Chub~~, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Chub, particularly in the west of the Chub Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively.		The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Chub, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Gnu, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Chub, particularly in the west of the Chub Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively.

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Language families]]		[[Category:Language families]]

Jukethatbox: /* Velar-Uvular */

2024-06-13T00:22:47Z

Velar-Uvular

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:22, 13 June 2024
Line 28:		Line 28:
	The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.		The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.
	====Velar-Uvular====		====Velar-Uvular====
	The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Gnu, Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Chub, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Chub, particularly in the west of the Chub Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively.		The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Gnu, Aoyého', Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Chub, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Chub, particularly in the west of the Chub Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively.

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Language families]]		[[Category:Language families]]

Jukethatbox: /* Velar-Uvular */

2024-06-13T00:20:03Z

Velar-Uvular

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 13 June 2024
Line 28:		Line 28:
	The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.		The general explanation for this pattern is that the languages experienced geographical sprachbund in the affected areas.
	====Velar-Uvular====		====Velar-Uvular====
	The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Gnu, Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Chub, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Chub, particularly in the ~~West~~ of the Chub Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively.		The Velar-Uvular hypothesis, in opposition to the North-South hypothesis, tends to focus more on specific phonetic categories rather than geographical sprachbund. This hypothesis splits the Ogbami languages into two categories: Velar, which contains languages like Gnu, Tsansi and Yañgo, and Uvular, which contains languages like Chub, Ichaéno and Owhenda. As is implied in the name, '''Velar Ogbami''' languages tend to feature more prominently velar sounds like /k/, /g/, /x/ and occasionally /ɣ/ or /ɫ~ʟ/. These sounds generally correspond to Proto-Ogbami ''k'', ''g'', ''x'', ''s̪'' and ''-l''. '''Uvular Ogbami''' languages seem to not only preserve most of the aforementioned Proto-Ogbami sounds, but also copy and shift them to an uvular realisation, with Proto-Ogbami final ''k'' and ''x'' often shifting to /q/ and /χ/. A shift of Proto-Ogbami ''g'' > /ɢ/ is rarer, but does appear in some dialects of Chub, particularly in the west of the Chub Nation. In Ichaéno, Proto-Ogbami ''g'' and ''x'' merged into /ɣ~ʁ/, as seen in Ichaéno ''ya'''ğ'''wééŋ'' and ''chę'''ğ'''ee'', from Proto-Ogbami ''ja'''g'''oiŋm'' and ''cy'''x'''e̚'' respectively.

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Language families]]		[[Category:Language families]]

Jukethatbox at 00:18, 13 June 2024

2024-06-13T00:18:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 13 June 2024
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	\| familycolor = Ogbami		\| familycolor = Ogbami
	\| fam1 = One of the world's primary language families		\| fam1 = One of the world's primary language families
	\| child1 = North-Velar ~~Ogbami~~<ref name="hypo">See [[#Internal classification]].</ref>		\| child1 = North-Velar<ref name="hypo">See [[#Internal classification]].</ref>
	\| child2 = North-Uvular ~~Ogbami~~		\| child2 = North-Uvular
	\| child3 = South-Velar ~~Ogbami~~		\| child3 = South-Velar
	\| child4 = South-Uvular ~~Ogbami~~		\| child4 = South-Uvular
	}}		}}
	The '''Ogbami languages''' are a language family of indigenous peoples of North America. Most speakers of an Ogbami language live, or are members of, the Sleeping Bull Confederacy: Indeed, the Sleeping Bull Nations of [[Chub]], [[Ñgnw\|Gnu]] and Ma-Nojju all speak at least one Ogbami language(Chub, Gnu and [[Aoyého']] respectively). Aoyého', as well as other Ogbami languages like [[Owhenda]] and [[Yañgo]] are also spoken in the Aoyetohu Nations, a federation in North-western Utah with ties to the first Sleeping Bull Confederacy.		The '''Ogbami languages''' are a language family of indigenous peoples of North America. Most speakers of an Ogbami language live, or are members of, the Sleeping Bull Confederacy: Indeed, the Sleeping Bull Nations of [[Chub]], [[Ñgnw\|Gnu]] and Ma-Nojju all speak at least one Ogbami language(Chub, Gnu and [[Aoyého']] respectively). Aoyého', as well as other Ogbami languages like [[Owhenda]] and [[Yañgo]] are also spoken in the Aoyetohu Nations, a federation in North-western Utah with ties to the first Sleeping Bull Confederacy.

Jukethatbox at 00:18, 13 June 2024

2024-06-13T00:18:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 13 June 2024
Line 7:		Line 7:
	\| familycolor = Ogbami		\| familycolor = Ogbami
	\| fam1 = One of the world's primary language families		\| fam1 = One of the world's primary language families
	\| child1 = North ~~Ogbami~~		\| child1 = North-Velar Ogbami<ref name="hypo">See [[#Internal classification]].</ref>
	~~\| child2 = South Ogbami~~		\| child2 = North-Uvular Ogbami
	~~\| child3 =~~ Velar Ogbami<ref name="hypo">See [[#Internal classification]].</ref>		\| child3 = South-Velar Ogbami
	\| child4 = Uvular Ogbami		\| child4 = South-Uvular Ogbami
	}}		}}
	The '''Ogbami languages''' are a language family of indigenous peoples of North America. Most speakers of an Ogbami language live, or are members of, the Sleeping Bull Confederacy: Indeed, the Sleeping Bull Nations of [[Chub]], [[Ñgnw\|Gnu]] and Ma-Nojju all speak at least one Ogbami language(Chub, Gnu and [[Aoyého']] respectively). Aoyého', as well as other Ogbami languages like [[Owhenda]] and [[Yañgo]] are also spoken in the Aoyetohu Nations, a federation in North-western Utah with ties to the first Sleeping Bull Confederacy.		The '''Ogbami languages''' are a language family of indigenous peoples of North America. Most speakers of an Ogbami language live, or are members of, the Sleeping Bull Confederacy: Indeed, the Sleeping Bull Nations of [[Chub]], [[Ñgnw\|Gnu]] and Ma-Nojju all speak at least one Ogbami language(Chub, Gnu and [[Aoyého']] respectively). Aoyého', as well as other Ogbami languages like [[Owhenda]] and [[Yañgo]] are also spoken in the Aoyetohu Nations, a federation in North-western Utah with ties to the first Sleeping Bull Confederacy.

Jukethatbox at 00:17, 13 June 2024

2024-06-13T00:17:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 13 June 2024
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	\| name = Ogbami languages		\| name = Ogbami languages
	\| protoname = [[Proto-Ogbami]]		\| protoname = [[Proto-Ogbami]]
	\| region = ~~Sleeping Bull Confederacy, Aoyetohu Nations~~		\| region = western North America
	\| creator = User:Jukethatbox		\| creator = User:Jukethatbox
	\| created = 2024		\| created = 2024