Mbere
Mbere is written in the Latin script, spoken by about 237K people across 2 regions.
Alphabet (66)
aU+0061AU+0041áU+00E1ÁU+00C1bU+0062BU+0042dU+0064DU+0044eU+0065EU+0045éU+00E9ÉU+00C9ɛU+025BƐU+0190
ɛ́
Ɛ́
fU+0066FU+0046gU+0067GU+0047ŋU+014BŊU+014Agh
GH
iU+0069IU+0049íU+00EDÍU+00CDkU+006BKU+004BlU+006CLU+004CmU+006DMU+004DnU+006ENU+004Enh
NH
oU+006FOU+004FóU+00F3ÓU+00D3ɔU+0254ƆU+0186ɔ́
Ɔ́
pU+0070PU+0050rU+0072RU+0052sU+0073SU+0053tU+0074TU+0054ts
TS
uU+0075UU+0055úU+00FAÚU+00DAvU+0076VU+0056wU+0077WU+0057yU+0079YU+0059Auxiliary characters (20)
Combining marks (2)
Unicode blocks used
Where it's spoken
Congo - Brazzaville, Gabon
Notes
The language is called Lembaama in ASG 1990 where the Lempiini dialect is used as reference.\nOkoudowa 2010:12 indicates Lembaama has two dialects in Gabon: Lempiini and Lembere (Mbere); and the terme “Mbere” has been used to refer to the language as well as Lembaama.\nLembaama (Ombamba) also has an ISO 639-3 code: mbm.\nGlottolog maps Mbere-Mbamba to ISO 639-3 mbt and the variant Ombamba-Congo to ISO 639-3 mbm.\nASG 1990 letters ꞵ ɣ ɍ ʃ w̤ are not used in Okoudowa’s orthography or other orthographies.