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They are North Cushitic (also known as Beja), Central Cushitic (also known as Agau), South Cushitic, Highland East Cushitic, Lowland East Cushitic and the Omo-Tana group. There are five major languages of the Cushitic branch. These languages are considered to be dominant both in terms of a number of speakers and geographical extension.
Beja language. Beja ( Bidhaawyeet or Tubdhaawi) is an Afroasiatic language of the Cushitic branch spoken on the western coast of the Red Sea by the Beja people. Its speakers inhabit parts of Egypt, Sudan and Eritrea. In 2022 there were 2,550,000 Beja speakers in Sudan, and 121,000 Beja speakers in Eritrea according to Ethnologue.
Dullay languages. The Dullay languages are a branch of Cushitic languages. They are spoken mainly in Ethiopia. There are four main Dullay languages that are still spoken: Ale, Tsamai, Dihina, and Dobase. The languages are similar, but speakers of the languages cannot understand each other. [1]
The (Western) Omo–Tana or Arboroid languages belong to the Afro-Asiatic family and are spoken in Ethiopia and Kenya. The languages are: Arbore. Daasanach. El Molo. Yaaku. The first three have long been recognized as related; Bender (2020) adds Yaaku, whose classification had been obscure. [1] The El Molo language of Kenya is nearly extinct. [2]
ELP. Boon. Boon or Af-Boon is a nearly extinct Cushitic language spoken by 59 people (as of 2000) in Jilib District, Middle Jubba Region of southern Somalia. In recent decades they have shifted to the Maay dialect of Jilib. All speakers were reported in the 1980s to be older than 60. Their traditional occupations are as hunters, leatherworkers ...
