In today's world, Laalaa language has become a highly relevant issue and its impact is reflected in different areas of society. Its influence ranges from political and economic to cultural and social aspects. It is a topic that has sparked great interest and generated debate at all levels, from academic circles to everyday conversations. In this article, we will explore different facets of Laalaa language and analyze its impact today, as well as the possible implications it has for the future.
Laalaa | |
---|---|
Lehar | |
Laalaa | |
Native to | Senegal |
Region | Thies |
Ethnicity | Serer-Laalaa |
Native speakers | 12,000 (2007)[1] |
Niger–Congo?
| |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | cae |
Glottolog | leha1242 |
ELP | Lehar |
Lehar or Laalaa (in their language) is one of the Cangin languages spoken in Senegal in the Laa Region (Lehar Region), north of Thies as well as the Tambacounda area. The speakers (the Serer-Laalaa) are ethnically Serers, however just like the Ndut, Palor, Saafi and Noon languages, they are closely related to each other than to the Serer-Sine language. The Lehar language which is closer to Noon, is part of the Niger–Congo family. The number of speakers based on 2002 figures were 10,925.