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  2. Chewa language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chewa_language

    In Malawi, the name was officially changed from Chinyanja to Chichewa in 1968 at the insistence of President Hastings Kamuzu Banda (himself of the Chewa people), and this is still the name most commonly used in Malawi today. [5] In Zambia, the language is generally known as Nyanja or Cinyanja/Chinyanja '(language) of the lake' (referring to ...

  3. Tonga language (Malawi) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonga_language_(Malawi)

    The Tonga language of Malawi is described as "similar" to Tumbuka, and Turner's dictionary (1952) [5] lists only those words which differ from the Tumbuka, with the added comment that "the Tonga folk, being rapid speakers, slur or elide the final syllable of many words, e.g. kulira becomes kuliya, kukura becomes kukuwa, kutola becomes kuto’."

  4. Tumbuka language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumbuka_language

    The majority of Tumbuka speakers live in Malawi and Zambia, with a smaller number in South Tanzania. [3] In 1947, Chitumbuka was made an official language of Malawi for 21 years along with Chewa and English. It was in 1968 when Hastings Kamuzu Banda removed the language as a result of his one-nation, one-language policy. [9]

  5. Malawian English - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malawian_English

    English remains the language of commerce in the country. This remains true despite a large majority of Malawians speaking Chichewa and the small number of English speakers outside urban centres. Also, in Malawian government schools, students are taught in Chichewa, and learn English as a second language from about age 10.

  6. Chichewa tenses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chichewa_tenses

    Chichewa (also but less commonly known as Chinyanja, Chewa or Nyanja) is the main lingua franca of central and southern Malawi and neighbouring regions. Like other Bantu languages it has a wide range of tenses.

  7. Malawi Lomwe language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malawi_Lomwe_language

    The Elhomwe language spoken in Malawi is to a large extent a Mihavane dialect while in some districts like Thyolo there are traces of Kokholha dialect. Just like all major tribes of Malawi, the Lhomwes are not natives of Malawi but the Akafula also known as the Mwandionelapati or Abathwa, were the original natives of Malawi. [citation needed]