Obtaining scientific/ linguistic information about the Belanda language posed a lot of challenges than expected.

First, there were many gaps in the history of the language, also a lot of contradictories were encountered which reduced the clarity of the endeavour.

When the history of the Belanda Boor ethnic group is considered, the reason for this lack of coherence can probably be linked to the conflicts shared by the various ethnic groups, slave raids and civil wars,[2] as most of the Belanda Boor people were forced to leave their homelands and settle in the Western Equatoria.

Classification Belanda Boor belongs to the Nilo-Saharan group and is spoken in South Sudan.

Typical for the Belanda Boor language also is that most of the nouns have no affixes in the singular form and in the plural, they maintain prefixes.

Belanda Boor nouns are defined morphosyntactically[clarification needed] as they comprise only the categories of words which can be marked based on numbers.

All the minimal pairs of the lexicon differ in vowel length and quality, but not in tone.

In Belanda Boor we will find various types and nouns which only consist of the pure stem.

In this case verbs can be marked for grammatical categories like TAM-tense, aspect and mood and person.

High- Tone kwác   ‘to beg’ Mid-Tone cãm        ‘to eat’ Low-Tone màd̪       ‘to drink’

In Belanda Boor there are verbs which lack the final consonant and are thus of CV or CVV structure Some examples