Rufiji–Ruvuma languages

Today, Rufiji–Ruvuma languages is a topic of great relevance in our society. From its origins to its impact today, Rufiji–Ruvuma languages has generated great interest among experts and the general public. Its influence has been felt in different aspects of our daily lives, from politics to the economy, including culture and technology. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Rufiji–Ruvuma languages, from its historical importance to its role in the contemporary world. In addition, we will analyze the different perspectives that exist around Rufiji–Ruvuma languages, with the aim of better understanding its scope and meaning in today's society.
Rufiji–Ruvuma
Geographic
distribution
Mozambique, Malawi, Tanzania
Linguistic classificationNiger–Congo?
Glottologrufi1235

The Rufiji–Ruvuma languages are a group of Bantu languages established by Gloria Waite (1979) and subsequent researchers: N10 (less Manda), P10 (Ngindo moved to N10), P20.

The languages, or clusters, along with their Guthrie identifications are:

Among the Guthrie languages not specifically classified are Nindi (N10, said to be close to Ndendeule); and Tonga of Malawi (N10).

Nurse moves Manda to Bena–Kinga, but Ehret keeps it here.

Notes