Susu is a language spoken by the Susu people, who primarily reside in Guinea and neighboring West African countries. It belongs to the Atlantic branch of the Niger-Congo language family. The Susu language serves as a prominent means of communication in the coastal regions of Guinea, particularly around the capital city, Conakry.

Linguistically, Susu is classified as a member of the Mande language group, which includes several other languages spoken across West Africa. The Susu people have a rich cultural heritage, and their language reflects aspects of their history, traditions, and daily life.

In terms of script, Susu is often written using the Latin alphabet, and efforts have been made to standardise its orthography for educational and literary purposes. The language plays a crucial role in the cultural identity of the Susu people, being used in various domains such as storytelling, traditional ceremonies, and interpersonal communication. Despite the influence of other languages in the region, Susu continues to be a vibrant and integral part of the linguistic landscape in Guinea.