The Digo language is a Bantu language spoken primarily in Tanzania, particularly in the coastal regions of the Pwani and Dar es Salaam regions. It is part of the larger Niger-Congo language family and is used by the Digo people, an ethnic group known for their rich cultural heritage and traditions. Digo is characterized by its unique phonetic and grammatical features, including noun classes and verb conjugations. The language plays a crucial role in the identity of the Digo community and is used in daily communication, storytelling, and cultural practices, helping to preserve their history and traditions.