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Mon-Khmer languages Totally Explained
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Everything about The Mon-khmer totally explainedThe Mon-Khmer languages are the autochthonous language family of Southeast Asia. Together with the Munda languages of India, they're one of the two traditional primary branches of the Austroasiatic family. However, several recent classifications have abandoned this dichotomy, either reducing the scope of Mon-Khmer (Diffloth 2005) or breaking it up entirely (or equivalently reclassifying Munda as a branch of Mon-Khmer: Peiros 1998). See Austroasiatic languages.
Mon-Khmer languages
This classification is based on Gérard Diffloth's widely cited 1974 Encyclopedia Britannica article.
Eastern
Northern
Khasi in Meghalaya, India.
Khmuic in northern Laos
Mang in Vietnam and China
Palaungic in the upper Salween, Sino-Burmese border, northern Thailand
Palyu in China
T'in in Nan Province, Northern Thailand (External Link ) » :Mang, Palyu, Kuy (Kuay) and T'in languages were not known when the original classification was made.
Southern
Aslian in peninsular Malaysia, split into three groups, Jahaic, and Semelaic.
Monic in the lower Salween, Burma (1 million).
Nicobarese on the Nicobar Islands.
Unclassified
Bugan in China
Buxinhua in China
Kemiehua in China
Kuanhua in China » :These languages were not known when the original classification was made
Further Information
Get more info on 'Mon-khmer'.
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