Pidgin, Cameroon

Growing number of L1 speakers. Most also use English [eng], especially since English is the language of education and government in the entire anglophone region, where Cameroon Pidgin is widely used. Used as L2 by Adamawa Fulfulde [fub], Aghem [agq], Ajumbu [muc], Akoose [bss], Akum [aku], Atong [ato], Awing [azo], Babanki [bbk], Bafanji [bfj], Bafut [bfd], Balo [bqo], Bamali [bbq], Bambalang [bmo], Bambili-Bambui [baw], Bamenyam [bce], Bamukumbit [bqt], Bamun [bax], Bamunka [bvm], Bangolan [bgj], Bankon [abb], Barombi [bbi], Basaa [bas], Bassossi [bsi], Beba [bfp], Beezen [bnz], Befang [bby], Bubia [bbx], Bulu [bum], Bum [bmv], Busam [bxs], Caka [ckx], Cameroon Mambila [mcu], Chung [cnq], Denya [anv], Duala [dua], Ejagham [etu], Eman [emn], Esimbi [ags], Evant [bzz], Fang [fak], Fe’fe’ [fmp], Ghomálá’ [bbj], Iceve-Maci [bec], Ipulo [ass], Isu [isu], Isu [szv], Iyive [uiv], Jukun Takum [jbu], Kemedzung [dmo], Kendem [kvm], Kenswei Nsei [ndb], Kenyang [ken], Kom [bkm], Koshin [kid], Kuk [kfn], Kung [kfl], Kutep [kub], Kwaja [kdz], Laimbue [lmx], Lamnso’ [lns], Lidzonka [add], Limbum [lmp], Mbessa [emz], Mbo [mbo], Mbo’ [mtk], Mbororo Fulfulde [fuv], Mbuk [bpc], Medumba [byv], Mendankwe-Nkwen [mfd], Mengaka [xmg], Menka [mea], Mesaka [iyo], Meta’ [mgo], Mfumte [nfu], Mokpwe [bri], Mubako [muo], Mundabli [boe], Mungaka [mhk], Mungbam [mij], Naami [bzv], Naki [mff], Nchane [ncr], Ngamambo [nbv], Ngemba [nge], Ngie [ngj], Ngiemboon [nnh], Ngomba [jgo], Ngombale [nla], Ngwe [nwe], Njen [njj], Noone [nhu], Northwest Gbaya [gya], Oku [oku], Oroko [bdu], Osatu [ost], Pere [pfe], Pinyin [pny], Sari [asj], Supapya [bbw], Tigon Mbembe [nza], Tuotomb [ttf], Vengo [bav], Weh [weh], Wushi [bse], Yamba [yam], Yemba [ybb], Yukuben [ybl], Zhoa [zhw].