African Loanwords in English

Africa is home to several language families. In Morocco, Algeria and the surrounding countries, Berber languages, such as Tashelhit, are spoken alongside Arabic. Hausa is a Chadic language spoken in northern Nigeria and Amharic is a Semitic language of Ethiopia, related to Arabic and Hebrew. Berber, Chadic and Semitic are all branches of the larger Afroasiatic family.
Mvuba is spoken in northern DRC and part of the hypothesized Nilo-Saharan family.
Most of the languages of western and southern Africa belong to the Niger-Congo family, for example Wolof (Senegal), Ibibio, Igbo (both Nigeria), Temné (Sierra Leone) and Fon (Benin). Some linguists also include Mandinka (Guinea-Bissau, the Gambia, Senegal), a Mandé language. One large branch of the Niger-Congo family is Bantu, which spread over the whole southern half of Africa. It includes Zulu (South Africa), Kimbundu (Angola), Swahili (Tanzania, Kenya), Luganda (take a guess!) and Tswana (Botswana, South Africa).
Lastly, Khoekhoe is one of the southern African languages that survived the Bantu expansion. It has clicks and the ethnic group is one of the most genetically divergent of all mankind.
Many of these words entered the English language because of the atrocious Transatlantic slave trade. Note that many words refer to music and dance.
This quiz does not contain words from Egyptian, another branch of the Afroasiatic family: see this quiz. It also contains no Arabic loanwords: see this quiz.