Substantial numbers of Pular speakers have migrated to other countries in West Africa, notably Senegal.
Pular is not to be confused with Pulaar, another Fula language spoken natively in Guinea, Senegal, Mauritania, and western Mali (including the Futa Tooro region).
[2] Despite decades of official endorsement and preference granted to the Latin Alphabet, Pular Ajami writing still remains widespread in every segment of Fuuta Jalon society.
The study and literacy in Pular Ajami still forms an important part of Fula-speaking children's formative years.
[4] Unlike consonants, there are no variations in writing of vowels, and there does exist a universally accepted convention for them in Pular Ajami.
Yaa joom-nanugol, heɗo haala gorel, jiyangel, lo'ungel, si a faala malal; Iwngel e Sa'iidu-Muhammaduwel, Seelenke leɲol, Fuutanke laral, Mommbenke hoɗannde e Lash'ariyanke to Kaɓɓe e Maalikiyanke Ɗatal.