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  2. Tibeto-Burman languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibeto-Burman_languages

    The name "Tibeto-Burman" was first applied to this group in 1856 by James Logan, who added Karen in 1858. [ 8 ] [ 9 ] Charles Forbes viewed the family as uniting the Gangetic and Lohitic branches of Max Müller 's Turanian , a huge family consisting of all the Eurasian languages except the Semitic , "Aryan" ( Indo-European ) and Chinese ...

  3. Kho-Bwa languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kho-Bwa_languages

    The internal structure of the Kho-Bwa group of languages is as follows. [2] The similarities between Puroik–Bugun and Sherdukpen/Mey are sporadic and may be due to contact. Lieberherr (2015) considers Puroik to be a Tibeto-Burman language, which would imply that at least Bugun is as well. Blench & Post (2024) [2]

  4. Nungish languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nungish_languages

    Handbook of Proto-Tibeto-Burman: system and philosophy of Sino-Tibetan reconstruction. Berkeley, Los Angeles, London: University of California Press. Matisoff, James A. 2013. Re-examining the genetic position of Jingpho: putting flesh on the bones of the Jingpho/Luish relationship. Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area 36(2). 1–106.

  5. Classification of Southeast Asian languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classification_of...

    Sino-Austronesian (Sagart 2004, 2005) links Austro-Tai (Austronesian) with Sino-Tibetan (Tibeto-Burman). Austric links all of the major language families of Southeast Asia apart from Sino-Tibetan. Several variants of the Austric hypothesis have been proposed since it took shape with Paul K. Benedict's proposal (1942). Some of these also ...

  6. Indosphere - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indosphere

    The Tibeto-Burman family of languages, which extends over a huge geographic range, is characterized by great typological diversity, comprising languages that range from the highly tonal, monosyllabic, analytic type with practically no affixational morphology, like the Loloish languages, to marginally tonal or atonal languages with complex systems of verbal agreement morphology, like the ...

  7. Loloish languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loloish_languages

    Loloish is the traditional name for the family in English. Some publications avoid the term under the misapprehension that Lolo is pejorative, but it is the Chinese rendition of the autonym of the Yi people and is pejorative only in writing when it is written with a particular Chinese character (one that uses a beast, rather than a human, radical), a practice that was prohibited by the Chinese ...

  8. Kuki-Chin–Naga languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuki-Chin–Naga_languages

    Scott DeLancey (2015) [3] considers Kuki-Chin–Naga to be part of a wider Central Tibeto-Burman group. The following is a preliminary internal classification of the Kuki-Chin–Naga languages by Hsiu (2021).

  9. Kadu people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kadu_people

    By the 13th century, they had largely assimilated into more dominant Tibeto-Burman speaking groups in both China and Burma. [3] By the mid-13th century, the Kadu had diverged from the Sak (or Thet people), who now reside in southwestern Myanmar's Rakhine State . [ 3 ]

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