Today, Cameroon is one of the African countries with the highest number of people with knowledge of German.
[11] Most people in the English-speaking Northwest and Southwest provinces speak Cameroonian Pidgin English, also called Kamtok, as a lingua franca.
[13] Camfranglais (or Frananglais) is a relatively new pidgin communication form emerging in urban areas and other locations where Anglophone and Francophone Cameroonians meet and interact.
With a population estimated in 25 million people, UNESCO classified the country as a distinctive cultural density.
The National Institute of Statistics of Cameroon reported that four percent of the indigenous languages have disappeared since 1950.
[182] The 2012 edition of the Atlas linguistique du Cameroun (ALCAM) provides the following classification of the Niger–Congo languages of Cameroon.