Asụsụ Sidi

natural language
obere ụdị nke	Northeast Coast Bantu

Sidi bụ Asụsụ Bantu nke Pakistan na India, ^[1] nke metụtara Swahili. Ọtụtụ ^[2]'ime ndị obodo Sidi taa na-asụ asụsụ Indic mpaghara, ọtụtụ n'ime ha bụ Gujarati, tinyere ụfọdụ okwu na ahịrịokwu Bantu, [1] na ọnụ ọgụgụ ndị na-asụrụ ya ugbu a amaghị. ^[3]^[2] kọrọ na a ka na-asụ ya na 1960s na Jambur, obodo nta dị na Kathiawar, Gujarat, site na Siddi. Nnyocha nke asụsụ mpaghara nke gọọmentị Gujarat mere ^[4] 2016 kọrọ na asụsụ ahụ nọ n'ihe ize ndụ nke ịla n'iyi.

Edensibia

na a ka na-asụ ya na 1960s na Jambur, obodo nta dị na Kathiawar, Gujarat, site na Siddi. Nnyocha nke asụsụ mpaghara nke gọọmentị

↑ The Siddi community of India, and Pakistan (en). African American Registry. Retrieved on 2022-10-15.
↑ ^2.0 ^2.1 LINGUISTIC EVIDENCE OF BANTU ORIGINS OF THE SIDIS OF INDIA (January 2008). Retrieved on 4 October 2023.
↑ Whiteley, 1969, Swahili: The Rise of a National Language
↑ "Gujarat speaks in 50 languages, 30 dialects disappeared from state since 1961", The Times of India, 2016-05-25. Retrieved on 2023-09-11.

[1] The Siddi community of India, and Pakistan (en). African American Registry. Retrieved on 2022-10-15.

[:0-2] 2.0 ^2.1 LINGUISTIC EVIDENCE OF BANTU ORIGINS OF THE SIDIS OF INDIA (January 2008). Retrieved on 4 October 2023.

[3] Whiteley, 1969, Swahili: The Rise of a National Language

[times16-4] "Gujarat speaks in 50 languages, 30 dialects disappeared from state since 1961", The Times of India, 2016-05-25. Retrieved on 2023-09-11.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]