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An unclassified language is a language whose genetic affiliation to other languages has not been established. Languages can be unclassified for a variety of reasons, mostly due to a lack of reliable data [1] but sometimes due to the confounding influence of language contact, if different layers of its vocabulary or morphology point in different directions and it is not clear which represents ...
Languages which became extinct before 1950 are the purview of Linguist List and are being gradually removed from Ethnologue; they are listed as an addendum to this page. There are 48 unclassified languages in the 25th edition of Ethnologue published in 2022.
A number of languages of North America are too poorly attested to classify. These include Adai, Beothuk, Calusa, Cayuse, Karankawa, and Solano. There are other languages which are scarcely attested at all.
Unclassified languages of South America (2 C, 42 P) This page was last edited on 20 October 2024, at 05:08 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Unclassified languages of the Americas (3 C) Unclassified languages of Asia (2 C, 27 P) D. Unclassified Dravidian languages (4 P) E. Endangered unclassified languages ...
Unclassified languages of South America (2 C, 42 P) U. Unattested languages of the Americas (2 C) This page was last edited on 22 February 2023, at 12:32 (UTC). ...
There are also four language isolates and otherwise unclassified languages which have been indirectly linked to Saparo–Yawan, and for convenience they are included here. . Tovar (1984) proposed a connection between Zaparoan and the otherwise unclassified Taushiro; Stark (1985) and Gordon (2005) see a connection with the extinct Omurano langua
Jolkesky (2016) lists 43 language families and 66 language isolates (and/or unclassified languages) in South America – a total of 109 independent families and isolates. [ 2 ] : 783–806 Andoke-Urekena