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Bambara (Mandingo)
Langue
This page has been translated automatically. Mandinka began to develop as one of the main languages of West Africa around the time of the creation of the Mali empire (around the 13th century). Today, the number of native and non-native speakers is estimated at between 30 and 40 million. Mandinka is a continuum of dialects covering vast territories in Mali, Guinea, Burkina-Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia and Sierra-Leone. Within this group, a number of literary standards have recently emerged (sometimes based on variants spoken in national or regional capitals, sometimes on more traditional, prestigious variants).
Inuktitut
Langue
This page has been translated automatically. Today, the Inuit language counts over 100,000 speakers, unevenly distributed across the northernmost lands of North America: Alaska, the Canadian Arctic and Greenland. It is closely related to the Yupik languages of Alaska and Chukotka, with which it forms the eastern branch of the Eskaleut language family.
The Inalco competition for multilingual short stories announces its winners
News
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Published on 23/02/2022
The 1st edition of the Inalco Multilingual Short Story Competition came to a close on September 1, 2020, generating great interest among students from all over the world, with over 500 entries. 99 short stories were submitted.