Atlantic–Congo languages

They have characteristic noun class systems and form the core of the Niger–Congo family hypothesis.Hans Gunther Mukanovsky's "Western Nigritic" corresponded roughly to modern Atlantic–Congo.In addition, Güldemann (2018) lists Nalu and Rio Nunez as unclassified languages within Niger-Congo.[3] There are a few poorly attested languages, such as Bayot and Bung, which may prove to be additional branches.[citation needed] Sample basic vocabulary for reconstructed proto-languages of different Atlantic-Congo branches: This article about Atlantic–Congo languages is a stub.
AfricaLinguistic classificationNiger–CongoTalodi–HeibanSenegambianRio NunezVolta–CongoISO 639-5ISO 639-3Glottolognoun classSiamouRashadKordofanianUbangian languagesAtlanticSenufoproto-languagesBenue-CongoProto-Yoruboid languageCentral GurSchadeberg, Thilo C.SavannasAdamawaBena–MboiBikwin–JenKwah (Baa)LongudaMbum (Kebi–Benue)MumuyeNyingwom (Kam)Samba–DuruTula–WajaYendang (Maya)KulangoMiyobeSamo (Burkina)TusianUbangianNgbaka (Mundu–Baka)NgbandiSere (Ndogo)Benue–CongoJukunoidKainjiPlateauCross RiverCentral DeltaLower Cross RiverUpper Cross RiverNorthern BantoidDakoidMambiloidSouthern BantoidBeboidGrassfieldsTivoidVolta–NigerAyere–AhanIdomoidIgboidNupoidYoruboidWest AtlanticBijagoIvory CoastMangreeEasternShangaTyengaSouthernMandingMokoleSoso–Jalonke (Susu–Yalunka)Southwestern MandeVai–KonoJowulu (Jɔ)Samogo (partial: Duun–Sembla)Soninke–BozoLafofaDefakaBangimeDegereDima-BottegoSerengeti-DoroboProto-Niger–CongoProto-BantuProto-Yoruboid