nnél

Nnel is a Tchébaka language from Nigeria, spoken by the Tchébaka people. The language belongs to the Central Chadic branch within the Chadic language family, which is part of the Afro-Asiatic language family. Nnel has been documented by linguists and researchers.

Nnel is spoken in the regions of Bauchi and Gombe in Nigeria, with a significant number of speakers residing in the Bauchi Emirate. The language is spoken by about 200,000 people, with the majority being monolingual speakers. Nnel is also spoken in neighboring communities and regions.

The language is primarily used as a native language, and it is the primary means of communication among the Tchébaka people. Nnel is also used in songs, storytelling, and other forms of oral traditions. The language is known for its complex phonology and syntax.

The language has its own distinct grammar system, with various consonant and vowel patterns. Nnel also uses various particles to indicate grammatical relationships. The language's vocabulary has been influenced by neighboring languages, such as Hausa and Fulfulde. Nnel is also being influenced by the regional dialects of Hausa, due to the linguistic and cultural exchange in the region.

Limited research has been done on the Nnel language. However, linguists and researchers have been documenting and analyzing Nnel's phonology, grammar, and vocabulary. This documentation has helped to preserve the language and its cultural heritage for future generations.