Adara (kañum ne Eda<ref>[https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/12404/NI Joshua project entry on the Adara]</ref> e Kadara), ko ɗemngal Adara'en jeyaaɓe e diiwaan Kaduna e diiwaan Niiseer e nder leydi Najeriya. Innde Adara ndee kadi ina huutoree ngam hollitde leñol ngol.

Won ciimtol ina hollita wonde keewal yimɓe Adara ina tolnoo e 500 000 neɗɗo. Fotde 80% e Adara en ko Kerecee’en won heen kadi ina njokki e Lislaam.</ref>

Adara language
language, modern language
LesdiNaajeeriya Taƴto
Indigenous toFederal Capital Territory (Nigeria), Kaduna, Niger Taƴto
Ethnologue language status6a Vigorous Taƴto

Sendol Adara ɓuri haaleede ko e nokkuuji laamu Kachia e Kajuru e nokkuuji Chikun e Kagarko e nder diiwaan Kaduna. E nder Paikoro e Munya nokkuuji laamuuji nokkuuji e nder diiwaan Niger e nder diiwaan Middle Belt leydi Najeriya.[1]

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YIMƁE TEƊƊI HA ADARA: Mr. Williams Dogo, Banke mawɗo lesdi Naajeeriya, Stephen Manya, gonnooɗo komisinaajo INEC, Ibrahiima Alabura Katoh, hooreejo hukuumaaji pamari lesdi Kaduna, Pharm Patrick Maigara ngam Komisinaajo ngam njamu lesdi Kaduna, Dr Everton Peter Yari gonnooɗo komisinaajo ngam njamu , Mr Tom Maiyashi, Dr maiwada Raphael Galadima, Agom Adara III, Sani Magaji, gonnooɗo komisariyaajo polis diiwaan Ondo.

Ɗemɗe Ɗemɗe ɗemngal Adara ina mbaɗi ɗemngal Adara, Eneje, Aada, Ekhwa, e Ajiya.[2]: 1

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Blench (2019) limti Eda, Edra, e Enezhe ko ɗemɗe.[3]

Fonoloji Konnguɗi [4]: 3 Alveolar Labiyodental Bilaal Alveo-palatal Palatal Velaar Labiyal–velar Glotal Plosif p b t d [c] j k g kp gb Nofru m n ŋ Tappu ɾ F v s z ʃ ʒ [ɣ] h Afrikaat [bv] Ko ɓadii y w Bannge l Wowel: 2 Yeeso Cakaare Caggal Uddu i u Ko ɓadii-hakkunde e o Uddit-hakkunde ɛ ɔ Uddit a

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  1. Joshua project entry on the Adara
  2. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named So
  3. Hon, Luther; Ajaegbu, Grace; Magnusson, Carol; Nweke, Uche S.; Yoder, Zachariah (27 April 2012). "A Summary of a Sociolinguistic Survey of the Adara of Kaduna and Niger States, Nigeria" (PDF). SIL.
  4. Blench, Roger (2019). An Atlas of Nigerian Languages (4th ed.). Cambridge: Kay Williamson Educational Foundation.