The Sere languages (also called the Ndogoic or SereâÂÂNdogo languages) are a proposed family of Ubangian languages spoken in South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Several are endangered or extinct. The most populous Sere language is Ndogo of South Sudan, with about 30,000 speakers.
Traditionally classified as part of the Sere languages, FerogeâÂÂMangayat and IndriâÂÂTogoyo could be separate groups that may not belong within Sere.
Per Ethnologue 26, the structure of the family is as follows:
Per Glottolog v4.8, the structure of the family is as follows:
Although the SereâÂÂBviri languages are clearly related to each other, it is not clear if they are related to FerogeâÂÂMangayat and IndriâÂÂTogoyo. The recently extinct IndriâÂÂTogoyo languages have pronouns that look NigerâÂÂCongo, and are not similar to those of the other languages.