Difference between revisions of "Lahiri languages"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(make page) |
Protondonor (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Lahiri languages''' are a language family consisting of several hundred languages and related varieties spoken in [[Lahan]] and in eastern parts of [[Puzimm]]. The core of the Lahiri family is well established, however, due to extensive contact influence with [[Asuranesian languages|Asuranesian]] and [[Trans-Ebo-Puzimm languages|Trans-Ebo-Puzimm]] languages and poor documentation on a large majority of Lahiri languages, the boundaries and overall membership of the family are uncertain and subject to much debate. There are, at present, over a dozen distinct proposals for the internal structure and membership of the Lahiri family. | The '''Lahiri languages''' are a language family consisting of several hundred languages and related varieties spoken in [[Lahan]] and in eastern parts of [[Puzimm]]. The core of the Lahiri family is well established, however, due to extensive contact influence with [[Asuranesian languages|Asuranesian]] and [[Trans-Ebo-Puzimm languages|Trans-Ebo-Puzimm]] languages and poor documentation on a large majority of Lahiri languages, the boundaries and overall membership of the family are uncertain and subject to much debate. There are, at present, over a dozen distinct proposals for the internal structure and membership of the Lahiri family. | ||
[[Category:Language families]] | |||
[[Category:Lahan]] | |||
Revision as of 19:48, 12 November 2020
| Lahiri | |
|---|---|
| Geographic distribution: | Lahan and parts of east Puzimm |
| Linguistic classification: | One of the world's primary language families |
| Proto-language: | Proto-Lahiri |
| CWS code | PLH |
The Lahiri languages are a language family consisting of several hundred languages and related varieties spoken in Lahan and in eastern parts of Puzimm. The core of the Lahiri family is well established, however, due to extensive contact influence with Asuranesian and Trans-Ebo-Puzimm languages and poor documentation on a large majority of Lahiri languages, the boundaries and overall membership of the family are uncertain and subject to much debate. There are, at present, over a dozen distinct proposals for the internal structure and membership of the Lahiri family.