Languages
- American Sign Language
- Biali
- Birifor, Malba
- Bisa
- Bobo Madaré, Southern
- Bolon
- Bomu
- Buamu
- Bwamu, Cwi
- Bwamu, Láá Láá
- Cerma
- Dagaari Dioula
- Dagara, Northern
- Dogon, Jamsay
- Dogon, Tomo Kan
- Dogosé
- Dogoso
- Dyan
- Dzùùngoo
- Farefare
- French
- Fulfulde, Western Niger
- Gourmanchéma
- Hausa
- Jalkunan
- Jowulu
- Jula
- Kaansa
- Kalamsé
- Karaboro, Eastern
- Karaboro, Western
- Kasem
- Khe
- Khisa
- Konabéré
- Koromfé
- Kpeego
- Kusaal
- Lobi
- Lyélé
- Marka
- Moba
- Mòoré
- Natioro
- N'ko
- Nuni, Northern
- Nuni, Southern
- Pana
- Phuie
- Samo, Matya
- Samo, Maya
- Samo, Southern
- Seeku
- Sénoufo, Nanerigé
- Sénoufo, Senara
- Sénoufo, Sìcìté
- Siamou
- Sininkere
- Sissala
- Songhay, Humburi Senni
- Tamasheq
- Téén
- Tiéfo
- Toussian, Northern
- Toussian, Southern
- Turka
- Viemo
- Wara
- Winyé
- Zarma
Scripture Status
- no Scripture
- Bible
- New Testament
- Portions
American Sign Language
- Alternate names: ASL Also: in Canada -- Ameslan, ASL; in Belize -- Belize Sign Language
- Scriptures published: New Testament (2005) Portions (1982--1996)
- Literacy: Literacy is almost always based on English rather than ASL. Deaf people's English varies from highly literate to illiterate, but the average deaf student graduates from high school with a 3rd or 4th grade reading level
- Primary country: United States
- Also used in: Antigua and Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Benin, Bermuda, Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Canada, Central African Republic, Chad, China, Côte d'Ivoire, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Dominica, El Salvador, Gabon, Ghana, Grenada, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Kenya, Madagascar, Mauritania, Nigeria, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Singapore, Togo, Trinidad and Tobago, Virgin Islands, U.S., Zimbabwe
- Religion: No information available.
- Number of users: 7,050 (; ; 3,000)
(data from Ethnologue and other sources)
Online Resources
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