Codes and Frequencies
An 'X' indicates the category is available for that sample
Code | Label |
seneg
1988
|
seneg
2002
|
seneg
2013
|
---|---|---|---|---|
00 | NIU (not in universe) | X | · | X |
Senegalese languages | ||||
01 | Bainouk | · | X | X |
02 | Badiaranke | · | X | X |
03 | Balante | X | X | X |
04 | Bambara | X | X | X |
05 | Bassari | X | X | X |
07 | Coniagui | X | · | · |
08 | Creole | · | X | X |
09 | Diakhanke | · | X | X |
10 | Dialonke | · | · | X |
11 | Diola | X | X | X |
12 | Fulani | X | · | X |
13 | Khassonke | X | X | X |
14 | Laobe | X | X | · |
15 | Lebou | X | X | X |
16 | Malinke | X | X | X |
17 | Mancagne | X | X | X |
18 | Mandinka | X | X | X |
19 | Manjaag | X | X | X |
20 | Mauritanian | X | X | X |
21 | Peul | X | X | · |
22 | Pulaar | · | X | X |
23 | Sarakhole | · | X | X |
24 | Serer | X | X | X |
Code | Label |
seneg
1988
|
seneg
2002
|
seneg
2013
|
25 | Soce | X | X | X |
26 | Soninke | · | X | X |
27 | Soussou | · | X | X |
28 | Sarakhole and Soninke | X | · | · |
29 | Toucouleur | X | X | · |
30 | Wolof | X | X | X |
39 | Other Senegalese languages | X | X | · |
African languages | ||||
41 | Hausa | · | X | X |
42 | Swhili | · | · | X |
49 | Other African languages | · | X | · |
Non-African languages | ||||
51 | English | · | X | X |
52 | Arabic | · | X | X |
53 | Chinese | · | X | · |
54 | Spanish | · | X | X |
55 | French | · | X | X |
56 | Japanese | · | X | · |
57 | Portuguese | · | X | X |
58 | German | · | · | X |
59 | Other non-African languages | · | X | · |
90 | Other language | · | · | X |
98 | No second language | X | X | X |
99 | Unknown | · | X | · |
Can't find the category you are looking for? Try the Detailed codes
Explore how IPUMS created this variable
Most IPUMS data transformations are performed using variable harmonization tables that specify how each value in the source data is recoded. Some variables also require programming logic in addition to the harmonization table. The harmonization documents for this variable are:
- Harmonization table
- No supplemental programming
- Instructions for interpreting harmonization documents
Description
LANGSN2 indicates the person's second language spoken in Senegal. It is the language spoken second most frequently in daily life after the first language.
Comparability — General
The 2002 and 2013 samples have details on foreign languages, such as English, Arabic, Chinese, etc.
The person's most frequently spoken language is recorded for the Senegal samples in LANGSN.
Users should be aware that universes differ between sample years.
Universe
- Senegal 1988: Persons born in Senegal
- Senegal 2002: All persons
- Senegal 2013: Residents in ordinary households
Availability
- Senegal: 1988, 2002, 2013

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