West Banda language

West Banda is a minor Banda language, spoken by 10,000 or so people.[citation needed] Dialects are Dakpa, Gbaga-Nord (Gbaga-2), Gbi, Vita, and Wojo (Hodjo), as reported by Ethnologue and Moñino (1988).[2] Dákpá speakers live in some villages near the Sara people of Nyango; clans are Yangbà and Dèkò.[3] Vowel tones in West Banda are rising /ǎ/, falling /â/, mid /ā/, low /à/, and high /á/.This article about Ubangian languages is a stub.
Gbii languageCentral African RepublicSouth SudanLanguage familyUbangianISO 639-3GlottologBanda languageEthnologueSara peopleBilabialLabio-dentalDentalAlveolarPost-alveolarPalatalLabial-velarGlottalPlosiveᵑᵐɡbFricativeTap/FlapLateralApproximantClose-midOpen-midBamingui-BangoranLACITOLanguages of South SudanEnglishArabicAcholiAvokayaBelanda ViriDaasanachDidingaDongotonoJuba ArabicJur ModoKaligiLaarimLokoyaLotukoMangayaOlu’boShillukTogoyoToposaUbangian languagesBàngàndòƁùlì, ƁìyàndàTòòngòLàì, KàràƁòkòtòƁòzômGbɛ́yáMbódɔ̀mɔ̀ƁòfìʔÀlīNgbākā-MānzāMānzāNgbàkàGbànùBarambuPambiaNgala of SantandreaNzakaraCentral BandaMbandjaNgbunduSouth BandaYangereFerogeMangayatNgbakaBangbaGbanziliMayogoMonzomboMündüNgombeNdungaNgbandi