| Manjak | |
| Also Known As: | Manjáku |
| States: | Guinea-Bissau, Senegal, and the Gambia |
| Ethnicity: | Manjack |
| Date: | 2021–2022 |
| Ref: | e27 |
| Dia1: | Bok |
| Dia2: | Ulekes |
| Dia3: | Ucur |
| Dia4: | Ulund |
| Dia5: | Uyu |
| Dia6: | Unuab |
| Dia7: | Uteer |
| Dia8: | Uyool |
| Dia9: | Uyanga |
| Dia10: | Undin |
| Dia11: | Ubuey |
| Dia12: | Uguejan |
| Dia13: | Utimats |
| Dia14: | Uroongaan |
| Familycolor: | Niger-Congo |
| Fam2: | Atlantic–Congo |
| Fam3: | Senegambian |
| Fam4: | Bak |
| Fam5: | Manjaku–Papel |
| Script: | Latin |
| Iso3: | mfv |
| Glotto: | mand1419 |
| Glottorefname: | Mandjak |
Manjak or Manjack (fr|Mandjak, French: Mandyak; pt|Manjaco) or Njak is a Bak language of Guinea-Bissau and Senegal. The language is also known as Kanyop.
In 2006, the total number of speakers was estimated at 315,300, including 184,000 in Guinea-Bissau, 105,000 in Senegal and 26,300 in The Gambia.
The Manjak dialects below are distinct enough that some might be considered separate languages.
The Manjak dialects listed by Wilson (2007) are[1]
The official spelling system for Manjak established by the Senegalese government is regulated by Decree No. 2005-983 of 21 October 2005.
| B | C | D | E | Ë | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | Ñ | Ŋ | O | P | R | S | Ŝ | T | [illegible] | U | W | Y | Z | ||
| a | b | c | d | e | ë | f | g | h | i | j | k | l | m | n | ñ | ŋ | o | p | r | s | ŝ | t | [illegible] | u | w | y | z |