TheBété languages are alanguage cluster ofKru languages spoken in central-westernIvory Coast.^[1][2] There are many dialects but they can be grouped as follows:

• Western
  • Bété of Gagnoa
  • Kouya
• Eastern
  • Bété of Guiberoua
  • Bété of Daloa
  • Godié

• Zogbo, Raymond GnolébaParlons bété: Une langue de Côte d'Ivoire (L'Harmattan) 2004
• Zogbo, Raymond Gnoléba,Dictionnaire bété-français, Abidjan : Éditions du CERAP, 2005.
• Lowe, Ivan, Edwin Arthur, and Philip Saunders. 2003. "Eventivity in Kouya." In Mary Ruth Wise, Thomas N. Headland and Ruth M. Brend (eds.),Language and life: essays in memory of Kenneth L. Pike, 429-448. SIL International and The University of Texas at Arlington Publications in Linguistics, 139. Dallas: SIL International and University of Texas at Arlington.
• Saunders, Philip and Eddie Arthur. 1996.Lexique sokuya, sokuya–français, français–sokuya. Abidjan/Vavoua: Projet Linguistique Sokuya. iv, 80 p.
• Arthur Eddie & Sue, Saunders Philip & Heather. 1995Sɔkɔwɛlɩɩ ʼwʋzɛlɩ -sɛbhɛ (Syllabaire sokuya). Abidjan: Société Internationale de Linguistique.

• Bété syllabary
• Frédéric Bruly Bouabré

• Bété language puzzle
• Paper on Kouya Social Organization
• Paper on Kouya Funerals

This article aboutAtlantic–Congo languages is astub. You can help Wikipedia byadding missing information.

• v
• t
• e

ThisIvory Coast-related article is astub. You can help Wikipedia byadding missing information.

• v
• t
• e

• Bété languages
• Kru languages
• Languages of Ivory Coast
• Atlantic–Congo language stubs
• Ivory Coast stubs

• Language articles citing Ethnologue 25
• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata
• Language articles without speaker estimate
• Languages without ISO 639-3 code but with Glottolog code
• All stub articles