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| | Northeast Caucasian languages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | This family is known for the complex phonology (up to 60 consonants or up to 30 vowels in some languages), stop consonants, noun classes, ergative sentence structure, and large number of noun cases, including several locative cases. |
 | | The Northeast Caucasian languages, also called East Caucasian, Caspian, or Dagestan, are a family of languages spoken mostly in Dagestan, Northern Azerbaijan and Georgia. |
 | | More recently, linguists such as Bernard Comrie have suggested that (1) the Nakh languages are not as divergent as previously thought, and (2) several of the subgroups of Dagestanian are not valid genealogical nodes. |
| www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Northeast_Caucasian_languages (294 words) |
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