Mono language (Congo)

Mono
Native to	Democratic Republic of the Congo
Region	Northwestern corner of Congo (DRC)
Native speakers	(65,000 cited 1984 census)
Language family	Ubangian Banda Central Banda Mid-Southern Mono
Language codes
ISO 639-3
Glottolog	mono1270
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Mono is a language spoken by about 65,000 people in the northwestern corner of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is one of the Banda languages, a subbranch of the Ubangian branch of the Niger–Congo languages. It has five dialects: Bili, Bubanda, Mpaka, Galaba, and Kaga.

Mono has 33 consonant phonemes, including three labial-velar stops (/k͡p/, /ɡ͡b/, and prenasalized /ᵑ͡ᵐɡ͡b/), an asymmetrical eight-vowel system, and a labiodental flap /ⱱ/ (allophonically a bilabial flap [ⱳ]) that contrasts with both /v/ and /w/. It is a tonal language.

Consonants in Mono: m, k, j, p , w, n, s, t, b, l, h, g, d, ɲ, f, t̠ʃ, ʔ, ʃ, r, z, d̠ʒ, v, gb, kp, ʒ, ɓ, mb, ŋg, nd, ɗ, n̠d̠ʒ, ŋmɡb, ⱱ. 

Vowels in Mono: i, a, u, o, ɨ, ə, e, ɔ. 

Tones in Mono: high, low, medium

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