Following independence, English became Uganda’s official language, with Ugandan English being a local variant dialect. Luganda is the most widely spoken local language, and this is predominantly spoken by the Baganda people in the urban areas of Kampala, and in the localities and towns which encompass Kampala in the Buganda region.
https://www.onehourtranslation.com/translation/blog/uganda-country-and-its-languages-part-2
Luganda, the native language of the people of Buganda, developed over the centuries as a spoken language. Its written form is only as recent as the arrival of the Arab and European influence among the Baganda.
http://www.buganda.com/luganda.htm
In this discussion we shall try to examine a few of the fundamental features of the word sounds in Luganda and how they are interpreted and reflected in a written word form. The Vowels The Luganda Language is basically transcribed into five vowel sounds which are represented in the five alphabetical symbols: a, (as in attempt) e, (as in employ)
http://www.buganda.com/luganda.htm
In the year 2005, Swahili was approved as Uganda’s second official national language: this language is used widely throughout both Eastern and Central East Africa. The Debate over Uganda’s Official Language. The three languages mentioned when debating Uganda’s official language are English, Luganda, and Swahili.
https://www.onehourtranslation.com/translation/blog/uganda-country-and-its-languages-part-2
Luganda (Oluganda) Luganda or Ganda is a member of the Bantu branch of Niger-Congo languages. Around 3 million Baganda people, who live mainly in the Buganda region of Uganda, speak the language. Luganda is also widely used elsewhere in Uganda as a second language. The name Uganda is the Swahili version of Baganda. Luganda was first written during the second half of the 19th century.
http://www.omniglot.com/writing/ganda.php
Since Luganda follows a 'cv' (consonant/vowel) pattern in its word order, vowels are critical ingredients in every written word. Exception: A long vowel is not written double when it occurs at the beginning or end of a word. For example, we write abo (those - the a is long).
http://www.buganda.com/luganda.htm
The Languages of Uganda. The official language of Uganda is English, while Swahili and Luganda are widely used. Other languages used are Bantu and Nilotic. Even though Uganda has many different ethnic groups, none of them form a majority population. There are currently approximately 40 different languages currently being used in Uganda.
https://www.onehourtranslation.com/translation/blog/uganda-country-and-its-languages-part-2
Language and Communication. Between them, Ugandans speak an impressive forty or more different languages.This is a result of Uganda's ethnically diverse history, and the adoption of English as the main language during Uganda's colonial years.
http://www.visiting-uganda.com/profile/language.html
It was therefore necessary to undertake a serious study of the sounds in the Luganda language in order to be able to formulate a proper phonetic system that would help in transferring the sound of words into proper alphabetical symbols that would be meaningful in written form.
http://www.buganda.com/luganda.htm
The Swahili language was proposed as Uganda’s second official language, but as yet has not been ratified. English is used for all formal communications when it comes to government, politics, the judiciary, and education; while Swahili and Luganda are languages used for inter-ethnic communication.
https://www.onehourtranslation.com/translation/blog/uganda-country-and-its-languages-part-2
what is uganda languages
Uganda’s official language are English, Luganda, and Swahili.