Tagargrent Language

Tagargrent also known as Ouargla or Ouargli or Wargla or Təggəngusit or Twargrit is a severely endangered language spoken in oases region of Ouargla (Wargrən) and N'Goussa (Ingusa) in Algeria. by the Ouargla people.

It belongs to the Berber group of languages which also includes Nafusi language.

Tagargrent language has approximately 23,000 native speakers.

The language has 4 dialects; Tariyit, Quedghir, Təggəngusit and Təggargrənt).

Teggargrent, also known as Ouargli or Teggargrent, is a Zenati Berber dialect that is spoken in the Algerian oases of Ouargla  and N'Goussa . By 2020 It had an estimated population of about 20,000 speakers ,a gradual decline from previous decades.

The dialects of N'Goussa (Tggngusit) and Ouargla (Tggargrnt) diverge, and within Ouargla oases region, the three tribes of At-Brahim, At-Sisin, and At-Waggin(communities forming Ouargla) have some minor variations as well.

Teggargrent speakers consider the variations of Ouargla, N'Goussa, Temacine, and Tumzabt (and maybe additional Zenati variants) to be dialects of a single language that they refer to as twargrit.

Help Keep Tagargrent Alive

Join 1,000+ speakers preserving different African languages for future generations

The Future of Tagargrent Is In Our Hands

Every day, new words shape our world - from artificial intelligence to blockchain, from climate change to social media.

While languages like English grow and adapt, what about Tagargrent?

How do we explain quantum computing in Tagargrent?

What's the word for 'cryptocurrency'?

Without action today, how will future generations express tomorrow's ideas in Tagargrent?

The Choice Is Yours

If not you, who will keep Tagargrent alive?

If not now, when will we start?

If not here, where will it happen?

This is our language. This is our responsibility.

Our Mission

We're building a living bridge between tradition and innovation - documenting and growing African languages for the digital age. Every word you contribute helps preserve our cultural heritage while preparing it for the future.

Be Part of the Movement

Join hundreds of native speakers who are already making history. Every definition you add, every phrase you explain, becomes your legacy in keeping Tagargrent vibrant and relevant.

Start Contributing Today

Choose how you'd like to help preserve Tagargrent

First time here? See our quick guide

Want to Do More?

Whether you want to become a sponsor, provide recordings, share written materials, or suggest improvements, we'd love to hear from you.

Contact us at: Ongeanasi

Thanks for the feedback.

Setting up an account is free! Login to leave a like.