Kanggape language
Ramu language of Papua New Guinea
| Kanggape | |
|---|---|
| Igom | |
| Native to | Papua New Guinea |
| Region | Madang Province |
Native speakers | (a fraction of 2,200 cited 1981)[1] |
Language family | Ramu
|
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | igm |
| Glottolog | kang1291 |
| ELP | Kanggape |
Kanggape a.k.a. Igom is a Ramu language of Papua New Guinea. Together with Andarum, there were 2,200 speakers in 1981.[1]
References
- ^ a b Kanggape at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
Andarum at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
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languages
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- Amanab
- Awad Bing
- Barok
- Bimin
- Bola
- Bugawac
- Dedua
- Dobu
- Iatmul
- Kâte
- Kobon
- Kovai
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- Kuot
- Kurti
- Lihir
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- Mussau-Emira
- Mutu
- Nekgini
- Ngaing
- Niwer Mil
- Nobonob
- Numanggang
- Nyindrou
- Pele-Ata
- Petats
- Ramoaaina
- Seimat
- Solong
- Somba-Siawari
- Suau
- Sulka
- Tangga
- Tobo
- Uneapa
- Ura
- Vitu
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languages
| Angan | |
|---|---|
| Awin–Pa | |
| Binanderean | |
| Bosavi | |
| Chimbu–Wahgi | |
| New Ireland | |
| Duna–Pogaya | |
| East Kutubuan | |
| East Strickland | |
| Engan | |
| Eleman | |
| Ok–Oksapmin | |
| Teberan | |
| Tirio | |
| Turama–Kikorian | |
| Larger families |
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