TheSabaki languages are theBantu languages of theSwahili Coast, named for theSabaki River. In addition toSwahili, Sabaki languages includeIlwana (Malakote) andPokomo on theTana River in Kenya,Mijikenda, spoken on the Kenyan coast;Comorian, in the Comoro Islands; andMwani, spoken in northern Mozambique.^[3] InGuthrie's geographic classification, Swahili is in Bantu zone G, whereas the other Sabaki languages are in zone E70, commonly under the nameNyika.

• Ilwana (Malakote) (E.701)
• Pokomo (E.71)
• Mijikenda (E.72–73) (North (Nyika), Segeju,Digo, Degere)
• Comorian languages,^[4] divided into two groups, Western (Shimwali and Shingazidja) and Eastern (Shimaore and Shindzwani)
• Mwani (Mozambique)
• Swahili:Makwe (Mozambique),Sidi (Pakistan, India),Tikulu (Bajuni Islands, Somalia),Socotra Swahili,Mwiini (Brava, Somalia), Coastal Swahili (Lamu, Mombasa, Zanzibar), Pemba Swahili (Pemba, Mafia)

In addition, there are several Swahili creoles and pidgins:Cutchi-Swahili,Kisetla (Settler Swahili),Engsh,Sheng,Shaba Swahili (Katanga Swahili, Lubumbashi Swahili),Ngwana (Congo Swahili),Kikeya.

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