Ghɔm

Pǒ  Jo (Bandjoun), Hɔm (Baham), Wɛ (Bahouan), Fʉ̂’sàp (Bafoussam), Lə̂ŋsàp  (Baleng), Sʉə̌ (Bansoua), Tyə̂’ (Batié), Yɔ̌gám (Bayangam), Mûjǔ  (Bamendjou), Deŋkwop (Badenkop), Pǎ (Bapa), Gɛ̂ (Fòjì, Fòkɔ̀m)  (Bangang), Thə̂fǎm (Batoufam), Gwə́ (Bangou), Ŋwə̀ (Bangoua), Ŋǎm  (Bagam), Deŋfám (Badrefam), Deŋ (Baden) — Pó sɔ́’ pəpúŋ !

Pǒ Jo (Bandjoun), Hɔm (Baham), Wɛ (Bahouan), Fʉ̂’sàp (Bafoussam), Lə̂ŋsàp (Baleng), Sʉə̌ (Bansoua), Tyə̂’ (Batié), Yɔ̌gám (Bayangam), Mûjǔ (Bamendjou), Deŋkwop (Badenkop), Pǎ (Bapa), Gɛ̂ (Fòjì, Fòkɔ̀m) (Bangang), Thə̂fǎm (Batoufam), Gwə́ (Bangou), Ŋwə̀ (Bangoua), Ŋǎm (Bagam), Deŋfám (Badrefam), Deŋ (Baden) — Pó sɔ́’ pəpúŋ !

Ghomálá' [bbj]

Ghɔmálá’ is a major Grassfields Bantu language of Cameroon. It is spoken by an estimated 1.1 million people.  

Ghɔmálá est une des principales langues bantoues des Grassfields du  Cameroun. Il est parlé par environ 1,1 million de personnes.

Pǒ Jo (Bandjoun), Hɔm (Baham), Wɛ (Bahouan), Fʉ̂’sàp (Bafoussam), Lə̂ŋsàp (Baleng), Sʉə̌ (Bansoua), Tyə̂’ (Batié), Yɔ̌gám (Bayangam), Mûjǔ (Bamendjou), Deŋkwop (Badenkop), Pǎ (Bapa), Gɛ̂ (Fòjì, Fòkɔ̀m) (Bangang), Thə̂fǎm (Batoufam), Gwə́ (Bangou), Ŋwə̀ (Bangoua), Ŋǎm (Bagam), Deŋfám (Badrefam), Deŋ (Baden) — Pó sɔ́’ pəpúŋ !

Pǒ Jo (Bandjoun), Hɔm (Baham), Wɛ (Bahouan), Fʉ̂’sàp (Bafoussam), Lə̂ŋsàp (Baleng), Sʉə̌ (Bansoua), Tyə̂’ (Batié), Yɔ̌gám (Bayangam), Mûjǔ (Bamendjou), Deŋkwop (Badenkop), Pǎ (Bapa), Gɛ̂ (Fòjì, Fòkɔ̀m) (Bangang), Thə̂fǎm (Batoufam), Gwə́ (Bangou), Ŋwə̀ (Bangoua), Ŋǎm (Bagam), Deŋfám (Badrefam), Deŋ (Baden) — Pó sɔ́’ pəpúŋ !

Pǒ Jo (Bandjoun), Hɔm (Baham), Wɛ (Bahouan), Fʉ̂’sàp (Bafoussam), Lə̂ŋsàp (Baleng), Sʉə̌ (Bansoua), Tyə̂’ (Batié), Yɔ̌gám (Bayangam), Mûjǔ (Bamendjou), Deŋkwop (Badenkop), Pǎ (Bapa), Gɛ̂ (Fòjì, Fòkɔ̀m) (Bangang), Thə̂fǎm (Batoufam), Gwə́ (Bangou), Ŋwə̀ (Bangoua), Ŋǎm (Bagam), Deŋfám (Badrefam), Deŋ (Baden) — Pó sɔ́’ pəpúŋ !

Pǒ  Jo (Bandjoun), Hɔm (Baham), Wɛ (Bahouan), Fʉ̂’sàp (Bafoussam), Lə̂ŋsàp  (Baleng), Sʉə̌ (Bansoua), Tyə̂’ (Batié), Yɔ̌gám (Bayangam), Mûjǔ  (Bamendjou), Deŋkwop (Badenkop), Pǎ (Bapa), Gɛ̂ (Fòjì, Fòkɔ̀m)  (Bangang), Thə̂fǎm (Batoufam), Gwə́ (Bangou), Ŋwə̀ (Bangoua), Ŋǎm  (Bagam), Deŋfám (Badrefam), Deŋ (Baden) — Pó sɔ́’ pəpúŋ !

Pǒ Jo (Bandjoun), Hɔm (Baham), Wɛ (Bahouan), Fʉ̂’sàp (Bafoussam), Lə̂ŋsàp (Baleng), Sʉə̌ (Bansoua), Tyə̂’ (Batié), Yɔ̌gám (Bayangam), Mûjǔ (Bamendjou), Deŋkwop (Badenkop), Pǎ (Bapa), Gɛ̂ (Fòjì, Fòkɔ̀m) (Bangang), Thə̂fǎm (Batoufam), Gwə́ (Bangou), Ŋwə̀ (Bangoua), Ŋǎm (Bagam), Deŋfám (Badrefam), Deŋ (Baden) — Pó sɔ́’ pəpúŋ !

Pǒ Jo (Bandjoun), Hɔm (Baham), Wɛ (Bahouan), Fʉ̂’sàp (Bafoussam), Lə̂ŋsàp (Baleng), Sʉə̌ (Bansoua), Tyə̂’ (Batié), Yɔ̌gám (Bayangam), Mûjǔ (Bamendjou), Deŋkwop (Badenkop), Pǎ (Bapa), Gɛ̂ (Fòjì, Fòkɔ̀m) (Bangang), Thə̂fǎm (Batoufam), Gwə́ (Bangou), Ŋwə̀ (Bangoua), Ŋǎm (Bagam), Deŋfám (Badrefam), Deŋ (Baden) — Pó sɔ́’ pəpúŋ !

Muna Moto is a 1975-1976 Cameroonian drama film written and directed by Jean-Pierre Dikongué Pipa. 

Starring: 

Philippe Abia

Languages : 

Cameroonian French