Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Click consonant, each with the reason it gives.

• San peoplesRelated: Clicks occur in many San languages but are not exclusive to them.

• Nguni languagesRelated: Click consonants are especially prominent in isiXhosa and also occur in other Nguni languages.

• Khoisan languagesRelated: Clicks are a striking shared feature, but do not prove these families are related.

• Khoekhoe languagesRelated: Click consonants are prominent in Khoekhoe phonologies.

• Xhosa languageRelated: Xhosa uses click consonants borrowed historically from neighboring Khoisan languages.

• Xhosa peopleRelated: Click consonants are prominent features of isiXhosa and neighboring languages.

• ZuluRelated: Zulu includes click sounds, many historically borrowed from neighboring languages.

• Hadza peopleRelated: Clicks are a conspicuous feature of Hadza phonology.

• KhoekhoeRelated: Click consonants are prominent in Khoekhoe languages and distinguish them from most languages worldwide.

• Northern Ndebele languageRelated: Click sounds occur in some Nguni languages, especially Zulu and Xhosa, but are not characteristic of Northern Ndebele.

• Southern NdebeleRelated: Southern Ndebele uses clicks, a prominent feature shared with neighboring Nguni languages.