[Afrikaans][Amharic][Arab][Berber][Dagbani][Dinka][Ewe][Fanti][Fula][Hausa][Kanuri][Koromfe][Lingala][Luganda][Maasai][Malagas][Mamara][Mande][Shona][Somali][Swahili][Tigrinda][Twi][Wolof][Yoruba][Zarma]

The present online dictionary is based on the Pular dialect which is mainly spoken in the Fouta Djallon massif in Middle Guinea. However, in many instances dialectal synonyms are indicated under the abbreviation SynD. The speakers of this dialect are scattered throughout Guinea and they can also be found in the neighbouring countries like Senegal, the Gambia, Mali, Guinea Bissao, Sierra Leone and Liberia. Furthermore, due to a strong migrational tradition in this community, they can be found in almost every bigger western city nowadays. The total number of the speakers is estimated at 2.975.784

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	06.04.2013 22:42:09 code: Unicode UTF 8
		Fula (dialect Fulfulde) Periodic Table of the Elements Periodická tabulka ve fulštině ve fulfuldském dialektu
												____Al____ holo-holo
							Fe			Cu
										Ag cardi
										Au kaŋŋeeri			Pb dalma sinaadari

The Fula or Fulani language (Fula: Fulfulde, Pulaar, Pular; French: Peul) is a language of West Africa. Like the neighbouring languages Serer and Wolof, it belongs to the Senegambian branch of the Niger–Congo language family. It is spoken as a first language by the Fulɓe (Fula or Fulani people) and related groups (such as the Tukulor in the Senegal River Valley) from Senegambia and Guinea to Cameroon and Sudan. It is also spoken as a second language by people in the region. Fulani is an official language in Senegal (Pulaar) and Nigeria (Fulfulde), an official regional language in Guinea (Pular), where many speakers are monolingual, and a national language of Mali (Maasina) and Niger (Fulfulde).

There are several names applied to the language, just as there are to the Fula people. They call their language Pulaar or Pular in the western dialects and Fulfulde in the central and eastern dialects. Fula(h) and Fulani in English come originally from Manding (esp. Mandinka, but also Malinke and Bamana) and Hausa, respectively; Peul in French, also occasionally found in literature in English, comes from Wolof,