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
Hausa
- Alternate names: Abakwariga, Habe, Haoussa, Hausawa, Kado, Mgbakpa Also: in Burkina Faso -- Haoussa; in Cameroon -- Haoussa, Hawsa; in Niger -- Haoussa, Hausawa, Haussa; in Togo -- Haoussa, Haussa
- Scriptures published: Bible (1932--2004) New Testament (1880--1965) Portions (1857--1988)
- Literacy: No information available.
- Primary country: Nigeria
- Region: Sokoto, Kaduna, Katsina, Kano, Bauchi, Jigawa, Zamfara, Kebbi, and Gombe states
- Also used in: Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Eritrea, Germany, Ghana, Niger, Sudan, Togo
- Religion: Muslim, traditional religion, Christian
- Status: De facto provincial language in Nigeria
- Number of users: 24,988,000 (18,500,000 in Nigeria (1991 SIL); 500 in Burkina Faso (Vanderaa 1991); 23,500 in Cameroon (1982 SIL); 5,460,000 in Niger (2006); )
(data from Ethnologue and other sources)
Online Resources
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