Stumm eus an 23 Her 2005 da 09:23 kemmañ Neal (kaozeal \| degasadennoù) 36 397 kemm lañs		Stumm eus an 23 Her 2005 da 09:40 kemmañ dizober Neal (kaozeal \| degasadennoù) 36 397 kemm kendalc'h Kemm nevesoc'h →
Linenn 5: {{LabourAChom}} Ur skourr eus ar [[yezhoù nijerek-kongoek]] eo ar '''yezhoù kwaek'' komzet e The '''Kwa languages''' are spoken in the south-eastern part of [[Côte d'Ivoire]], in [[Ghana]], [[Togo]] and [[Benin]], and the south-Western corner of [[Nigeria]]. The term was introduced [[1885]] by [[Krause]] and used by [[Diedrich Hermann Westermann\|Westermann]] (1952) and [[Joseph Greenberg\|Greenberg]] (1963). It is derived form the word for 'people' in many of these languages, which contains the root ''kwa''. The Kwa group of languages is a branch of [[Volta-Congo]] and ultimately [[Niger-Congo]]. south-eastern part of [[Côte d'Ivoire]], in [[Ghana]], [[Togo]] and [[Benin]], and the south-Western corner of [[Nigeria]]. Bennett & Sterk (1977) argued that Kwa in its original form was not a genetic unit, and proposed a reclassification in which the [[Defoid languages\|Yoruboid]] and [[Igboid languages\|Igboid]] languages are members of the [[Benue-Congo languages\|Benue-Congo subfamily]]. The remaining languages are sometimes labeled ''New Kwa'' in order to avoid confusion with the old, larger Kwa family. Setu penaos e vez isrannet ar yezhoù kwaek: The Kwa languages are divided into two groups: [[Nyo languages\|Nyo]] and [[Left bank languages\|Left bank]]. The Nyo group comprises about 50 languages mainly spoken in [[Ghana]] and southern Côte d'Ivoire; it includes the [[Akan languages]], [[Ga language\|Ga]]-[[Dangme language\|Dangme]], [[Anyi languages\|Anyi]], [[Baule language\|Baule]], and the numerous [[Potou-Tano languages\|Potou-Tano]] languages (including the [[Guang languages]] and [[Logba language\|Logba]]) The remaining Kwa languages are called ''Left bank'' because they are spoken on the Eastern side of the [[Volta River]] in Ghana, Togo, Benin and southwestern Nigeria. Of this group of about 25 languages, the [[Gbe languages\|Gbe cluster]] is the largest with some five million speakers; other languages include Avatime, Nyangbo-Tafi and Animere. * [[Yezhoù nyoek]] 50 languages mainly spoken in [[Ghana]] and southern Côte d'Ivoire ~~==See also==~~ [[~~Kru~~Akan languages]] [[~~Gur languages~~gaeg]] [[adangmeg]] [[Anyi languages\|Anyi]] [[Baule language\|Baule]] [[Potou-Tano languages\|Potou-Tano]] * [[Guang languages]] * [[Logba language\|Logba]] * Yezhoù al $left bank Eastern side of the [[Volta River]] in Ghana, Togo, Benin and southwestern Nigeria. Of this group of about 25 languages ** [[Yezhoù gbeek]] (komzet gant 5 milion a dud en holl)

Yezhoù kwaek : diforc'h etre ar stummoù