 | This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: The source on which this article is based covers up to 2011, before secession of South Sudan. Content about present-day Sudan and present-day South Sudan needs to be untangled. (October 2020) |
| Languages of Sudan | |
|---|---|
_002.jpg) Bilingual Arabic–English street sign in Khartoum | |
| Official | Arabic, English |
| Regional | Beja, Nubian, Fur |
| Vernacular | Sudanese Arabic |
| Minority | Masalit, Zaghawa, Tigre,[1] Languages of the Nuba Mountains |
| Foreign | Hausa, Fula, Kanuri, English |
| Signed | Sudanese sign languages |
| Keyboard layout | |
| Part of a series on the |
| Culture of Sudan |
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| Languages |
| Cuisine |
| Sport |
Sudan is a multilingual country dominated by Sudanese Arabic. In the 2005 constitution of the Republic of Sudan, the official languages of Sudan are Literary Arabic and English.
- ^ Tigre at Ethnologue (27th ed., 2024)
