Sinitic Languages - Search results - Wiki Sinitic Languages
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The Sinitic languages (simplified Chinese: 汉语族; traditional Chinese: 漢語族; pinyin: Hànyǔ zú), often synonymous with the Chinese languages, are a group of... |
speakers of Sinitic languages. Other Sino-Tibetan languages with large numbers of speakers include Burmese (33 million) and the Tibetic languages (6 million)... |
different Sinitic languages into Taiwan. These languages include Taiwanese Hokkien, Hakka, and Mandarin, which have become the major languages spoken in... |
own, the lexical and typological similarities among Hmong–Mien and Sinitic languages being attributed to contact-induced influence. Paul K. Benedict, an... |
'Han language'), that are spoken by 92% of the population. The Chinese (or 'Sinitic') languages are typically divided into seven major language groups... |
The Tibeto-Burman languages are the non-Sinitic members of the Sino-Tibetan language family, over 400 of which are spoken throughout the Southeast Asian... |
Sino-Tibetan proto-language and the common ancestor of all languages in it, including the Sinitic languages, the Tibetic languages, Yi, Bai, Burmese,... |
a long-range linguistic proposal that links the Sinitic languages (Chinese) and the Uralic languages. Sino-Uralic is proposed as an alternative to the... |
Chinese pronouns (category CS1 Chinese-language sources (zh)) simplified system, 妳 is rare. There are many other pronouns in modern Sinitic languages, such as Taiwanese Minnan 恁 (pinyin: nín; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: lín) "you" and... |
Palatalization (sound change) (category CS1 Polish-language sources (pl)) occurred during the historical development of the Romance languages. Some groups of the Romance languages underwent more palatalizations than others. One palatalization... |
French (partially) Kalto Austronesian languages Hawaiian Māori Sino-Tibetan languages Burmese Sinitic languages (including Mandarin and Cantonese) Classical... |
Varieties of Chinese (redirect from Spoken Chinese language) Romance languages and perhaps even as much as Indo-European languages as a whole. These varieties form the Sinitic branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family... |
Syllabic consonant (category Articles with text in West Germanic languages) 'spine', рѓа [ˈr̩ɟa] 'to rust', рчи [ˈr̩t͡ʃi] 'to snore', etc. Several Sinitic languages, such as Cantonese and Hokkien, feature both syllabic m ([m̩]) and... |
Sino-Tibetan languages, the second most widely spoken, after the Sinitic languages. Burmese was the fourth of the Sino-Tibetan languages to develop a... |
Gan Chinese (redirect from Gan languages) Hunan, Hubei, Anhui, and Fujian. Gan is a member of the Sinitic languages of the Sino-Tibetan language family, and Hakka is the closest Chinese variety to... |
the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages, "regional or minority languages" means languages that are: traditionally used within a given territory... |
Present tense (category Articles containing Chinese-language text) (сака/saka) and open (отвaра/otvara). In Wu Chinese, unlike other Sinitic languages (Varieties of Chinese), some tenses can be marked, including the present... |
Yeniseian languages (/ˌjɛnɪˈseɪən/ YEN-ih-SAY-ən; sometimes known as Yeniseic or Yenisei-Ostyak; occasionally spelled with -ss-) are a family of languages that... |
Xu (surname 許) (category CS1 Chinese-language sources (zh)) (Hokkien) Heoi2 (Cantonese) Kóu (Teochew) Hứa (Vietnamese) Language(s) Chinese Origin Language(s) Chinese Meaning to allow Other names Variant form(s) Xu... |
texts refer to non-Sinitic languages spoken across this substantial region and their speakers as "Yue". Although those languages are extinct, traces... |