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!xoo is a Hua language spoken by the Nusan people of Botswana and Namibia.
 Research !xoo
'Are'are is a language spoken in the Solomon Islands.
Research 'Are'are
'Auhelawa is a Suauic language spoken in Papua New Guinea.
Research 'Auhelawa
A common difference between American English and proper English is the spelling of nouns without or with, respectively, an 'our' suffix, such as 'color' and 'colour'. Formerly, many English nouns were suffixed 'our', but during the Renaissance the spellings were corrected inline with their Latin origins. Hence the incorrectly spelled 'governour' was corrected to 'governor'. However, some words, notable 'colour' and 'humour', were not corrected in England, though they were later corrected in America. Subsequently, British nationalism has obstructed the correction of these spellings to what is popularly seen as 'Americanisms' and English continues to incorrectly suffix many nouns with 'our' when they should be suffixed 'or', such as 'colour' and 'humour'.
Research -our
//Gana (Gxana) is a Tshu-Khwe language spoken in Botswana.
Research //Gana
=/kx'au//'ein (Kung-Gobabis) is a Khoisan language spoken in Namibia and Botswana.
Research =/kx'au//'ein
A'tong is a language spoken by the A'tong people of Assam, India.
Research A'tong
A-Pucikwar is an almost extinct language spoken in the Andaman Islands.
Research A-Pucikwar
Aari is an Omotic language spoken in Ethiopia.
Research Aari
Aariya is a language spoken in India.
Research Aariya
Aasax (Assa) is a Cushitic language spoken by the Assa people of Tanzania.
Research Aasax
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