vut ISO 639

Vute

  • Geography

    CM Adamawa region: Djerem and Mayo-Banyo divisions near Banyo and Tibati; Centre region: northeast Mbam division; Upper Sanaga division, near Nanga-Eboko and Mbandjok; East region: western Lom-and-Djerem division.
  • Language Cloud

A language of Cameroon

vut
’Abotee, ’Abwetee, Baboute, Bamboute, Boute, Bubure, Bule, Bute, Foute, Luvure, Nbule, Pute, Voute, Voutere, Woute, Wute, nyindi vɨtèé
20,000 in Cameroon (1997 L. Lode). 300 in Banyo (1995 B. Connell). Total users in all countries: 21,000.
Adamawa region: Djerem and Mayo-Banyo divisions near Banyo and Tibati; Centre region: northeast Mbam division; Upper Sanaga division, near Nanga-Eboko and Mbandjok; East region: western Lom-and-Djerem division.
Central Cameroon, Nigeria, Map 12, Southern Cameroon
5 (Developing).
Niger-Congo, Atlantic-Congo, Volta-Congo, Benue-Congo, Bantoid, Northern, Mambiloid, Suga-Vute, Vute
Bute Bamnyo (Vute de Banyo), Vute Mbanjo (Vute de Mbandjok), Nudoo (Vute de Yangba), Nujum (Vute de Linte), Nduvum (Vute de Tibati), Nugane (Vute de Doume), Kumbere (Vute de Sangbe), Ngoro (Vute de Ngorro).
Vute de Banyo is still used daily, but seems heavily influenced by Fulfulde [fub]. Used by all. Many also use French [fra]. Used as L2 by Wawa [www].
Literacy rate in L2: 15%–25%. NT: 2007.
Latin script [Latn].
Traditional religion, Christian.
OLAC resources in and about Vute
Vute
1,000 in Nigeria (1973 SIL).
Taraba state: Sardauna LGA, Northeast Mambila plateau.
6b (Threatened)
View other languages of Nigeria