E
PrintA language of China
ISO 639-3
Alternate Names
Eahua, Kjang E, “Wuse Hua” (pej.), “Wusehua” (pej.)
Population
30,000 (Edmondson 1992).
Location
North Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Rongshui Hmong autonomous county, Yongle district, Xiatan, Simo, Xinglong (Xingyou) and other villages; Luocheng Mulam autonomous county border areas.
Language Maps
Language Status
6b (Threatened).
Classification
Dialects
A mixed language, with large amounts of Tuguai Hua (also called Pinghua, a Yue Chinese [yue] dialect) and Guiliu Hua (a southwest Mandarin [cmn] dialect) vocabulary, tone category, voice quality, and some word structure. The grammar has been more resistant to Chinese influence. Chinese scholars consider E a mixture of Northern Zhuang languages, Mulam [mlm], Dong [doc] and Chinese.
Typology
Tonal
Language Use
Language Resources

Ethnic autonym: E. Classified as Zhuang nationality in China, but Northern Zhuang languages are not used. Traditional religion.