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  2. Standard Algerian Berber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Algerian_Berber

    Tamazight, or Standard Algerian Berber, [1] is the standardized national variety of Berber (specifically Kabyle) spoken in Algeria. It is under active development since the officialization of Berber in Algeria in 2016.

  3. Kabyle people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabyle_people

    Many Kabyles also speak Algerian Arabic and French. During the first centuries of their history, Kabyles used the Libyco-Berber writing system (ancestor of the modern Tifinagh). Since the beginning of the 19th century, and under French influence, Kabyle intellectuals began to use the Latin script. It is the basis for the modern Berber Latin ...

  4. Kabyle language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabyle_language

    Map of the linguistic situation of Kabyle in eastern Algeria. [11] [12]Kabyle Berber is native to Kabylia.It is present in seven Algerian districts. Approximately one-third of Algerians are Berber-speakers, clustered mostly near Algiers, in Kabylian and Shawi, but with some communities related to Kabyle in the west (Shenwa languages), east and south of the country. [1]

  5. Western Algerian Arabic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Algerian_Arabic

    It the western regional dialect of Algerian Arabic, belongs to the Maghrebi Arabic family, and marked by a Berber and Spanish substrates. [2] As well it shares a rich vocabulary common with as the Maltese and the Tunisian Arabic. It has become known outside of Algeria, notably thanks to the Algerian folk music Raï since the 1980s.

  6. Haut commissariat à l'amazighité - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haut_commissariat_à_l...

    The use of Berber languages in the Algerian parliament. The officialization of Tamazight in Algeria. The creation of a degree in Berber languages. The creation of the Algerian Academy of Amazigh Language. In 2023, the Haut commissariat à l'amazighité recommended the generalization of mandatory Amazigh education to all Algerian schools. [4] [5]

  7. Mozabite language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozabite_language

    Mozabite (endonym: tamazight), also known as Mzab, Tumẓabt or Ghardaia, is a Zenati language spoken by the Mozabites, an Ibadi Berber group inhabiting the seven cities of the M'zab natural region in the northern Saharan Algeria. [2] [3] [4] It is also spoken by small numbers of Mozabite emigrants in other local cities and elsewhere.

  8. Tidikelt language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidikelt_language

    The name Berber comes from Barbari, which was used by the Romans. Barbari is a Latin word meaning Barbarians. Their tribes could be found across the northern region. However, when the Muslims invaded and took over the northern region of Africa, they spread the Arabic language, which eventually led to the diminished use of Tidikelt Tamazight.

  9. Western Algerian Zenatic dialects - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Algerian_Zenatic...

    The Western Algerian group of Berber dialects include Chenoua (within which is Gouraya) and Snous. [2] It also comprises the Berber dialects spoken in smaller areas of Blida , Medea , Miliana and Ouarsenis (i.e. Blench's Chelif Berber ), as well as the nearly (or already?) extinct dialects of Achacha , Aït H'lima and Bathia , [ 1 ] [ 3 ] for ...