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Topic: Viet-Muong languages

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Ethnologue: Viet Nam 86,000 all Roglai in Viet Nam (1993 Johnstone). 56,849,370 or 94% speakers of Austro-Asiatic languages, 2,255,450 or 3.7% speakers of Daic languages, 679,000 or 1.1% speakers of Miao-Yao languages, 492,000 or 0.8% speakers of Austronesian languages, 40,000 speakers of Tibeto-Burman languages (1991 J. Matisoff). Quang Nam-Da Nang and Gia Lai-Cong Tum provinces, southeast of the Pacoh language. www.christusrex.org /www1/pater/ethno/Viet.html

Language School Explorer - Vietnamese_language information. Vietnamese is generally said to be part of the Viet-Muong grouping of the Mon-Khmer branch of the Austroasiatic language family, a family that also includes Khmer, spoken in Cambodia, as well as various tribal and regional languages, such as the Munda languages, spoken in northeastern India, and others in southern China. In fact, as the vernacular language of Vietnam gradually grew in prestige toward the beginning of the second millennium, the Vietnamese language was written using Chinese characters (see Chu Nom) adapted to write Vietnamese, in a similar pattern as used in Japan (see kanji), Korea and other countries in the Chinese cultural sphere. Its concept is different from that in European languages, so its forms of address do not neatly fall into the grammatical person classifications created by European grammarians. www.school-explorer.com /Vietnamese

Austroasiatic languages * Viet-Muong or Vietic languages (10 languages), includes the Vietnamese language, which has the most speakers of any Austroasiatic language, and other languages of Vietnam and Laos. It is widely believed that the Austroasiatic languages are the autochthonous languages of Southeast Asia and eastern India, and that the other languages of the region, including the Indo European, Tai-Kadai, and Sino-Tibetan languages, are the result of later movements of people. The Austroasiatic languages are a large language family of Southeast Asia and India. www.keywordmage.net /au/austroasiatic-languages.html

Ethnologue: Bibliography of Ethnologue Data Sources The languages and dialects of the Southwest Province of Cameroon. Linguistic bibliography of the non-Semitic languages of Ethiopia. Languages of Central Sulawesi: Checklist, preliminary classification, language maps, wordlists. www.ethnologue.com /ethno_docs/bibliography.asp

Vietic languages Muong is extremely close to Vietnamese: they share about 75% of basic vocabulary, and Muong dialects have 5 and 6 tone systems that are underlyingly the same as Vietnamese. Vietnamese is normally described as a 6 tone language, and on this basis it is often compared typologically to Chinese Min dialects and/or Tai languages. It is evident that languages such as Thavung and Maleng are intermediate in their development - while they tend to lose final fricatives by merger with -j, -l, -h or -ø, these tend to have the same register/tone outcome as the final stops, so that only a 4-way, rather than 6-way, system has developed. www.anu.edu.au /~u9907217/languages/AAlecture6.html

Cambodia - LANGUAGES Minority languages include Vietnamese, Cham, several dialects of Chinese, and the languages of the various hill tribes. The Austronesian languages are spread over vast areas of Asia and the Pacific, from Madagascar to Easter Island and from Taiwan to Malaysia. What the language of Funan was, but it was is not at all certain, probably a Mon-Khmer language. countrystudies.us /cambodia/47.htm

Viet-Muong languages --  Encyclopædia Britannica More results on "Viet-Muong languages" when you join. Vietnamese, the most important language of the group and of the entire Mon-Khmer family, has a number of regional variants. The Slavic languages are a group of related languages within the Indo-European family. www.britannica.com /eb/article-9075313

munda_languages The Munda languages are polysyllabic and differ from other Austro-Asiatic languages in their word formation and... The Munda languages use affixes extensively and are agglutinative. ISO 639 Code: mun ISO 639-2: mun English: Munda languages French: mounda, langues The code mun is classified in ISO 639 as a collective language code... munda_languages.networklive.org /index.php?title=Ho_language&action=edit

Austro Asiatic : Mon Khmer . Munda . Viet Muong * arguing that the assumption that languages tend to be consistently head-initial or head-final is not true, and that verb-object order does not exhibit crosslinguistic correlation with the order of * Overview of the characteristics of the Mon-Khmer languages. * Santali, the most important of the Munda languages. www.question135.net /Sciencerz3171Social,Sciencesuc4282Linguisticsqy0848Languageszh9737Naturalyg6404Austro-Asiatic

Vietnamese Languages In the present-day Vietnamese language, many words have been proved to contain Mon-Khmer roots and to be phonetically and semantically relevant to the Muong language. The National language characters were produced by some Western evangelists including Alexandre de Rhodes; they cooperated with some Vietnamese to transcribe the Vietnamese language on the basis of the Latin alphabet for using in evangelism in the 17th century. Thanks to the National language that boasts the advantages of simple figure, composition, spelling and pronunciation the modern Vietnamese prose was actually formed and then accepted positive influence from the Western cultural language. www.hotelvietnamonline.com /culture/languages.htm

Encyclopedia: Viet-Muong languages Viet-Muong languages is a language group which is part of the Mon-Khmer subfamily of the Austroasiatic family. Austroasiatic languages Vietnamese (tiếng Việt, less commonly tiếng Việt Nam or Việt ngữ), formerly known as Annamite, is the national and official language of Vietnam (Việt Nam). The Austroasiatic languages are a large language family of Southeast Asia and India. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Viet_Muong-languages

Southeast Asian Languages Among the Tibeto-Burman languages are Burmese, the official language of Burma, and the dominant language of Tibet. Southeast Asian Languages as a whole are described and acknowledged by their complex systems of personal pronouns, a high degree of "semantic specialization" in the verb, and the use of classifiers in numerical noun phrases. The majority of the Tibeto-Burman languages are spoken by small hill-dwelling tribal groups, and a larger number of this language is spoken by small communities in Northern Burma and eastern Tibet. www.csuchico.edu /~cheinz/syllabi/asst001/fall97/xai-lee.htm

VietnamJournal - Vietnam Journal A complete range of stages of development in Vietic is seen among the languages of the Vietic language group (Alves, forthcoming), from presyllables, to clusters, to single-consonant initials. Based on core vocabulary, the Vietnamese language is clearly, as are other Vietic languages (a term coined by Hayes in 1984),[3] a Mon-Khmer language (Huffman 1977; Gage 1985). This study explores the ways in which Chinese[1] has and has not affected the language spoken by the Vietnamese and their ancestors over two thousand years of language contact in what is an example of borrowing rather than shift. www.vietnamjournal.org /article.php?sid=36

Viet-Muong languages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Viet-Muong languages usually said to be a language group that supposedly part of the greater Mon-Khmer subfamily of the Austroasiatic family. Others have debated that the Viet-Muong is a language isolate. This page was last modified 01:36, 23 July 2005. www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Viet-Muong_languages

Vietnamese language Vietnamese is part of the Viet-Muong grouping of the Mon-Khmer branch of the Austroasiatic language family, a family that also includes the Khmer language, spoken in Cambodia. Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt), a tonal language, is the national and official language of Vietnam. Although it contains many vocabulary borrowings from Chinese and was originally written using Chinese characters, it is considered by linguists to be one of the Austroasiatic languages, of which it has the most speakers (it has 10 times the number of speakers as the next most-spoken language, the Khmer language). www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/vietnamese_language

Expert About mu:Muong Science Social Sciences Linguistics Languages Natural Austro-Asiatic Viet-Muong. Science Social Sciences Linguistics Languages Natural Austro-Asiatic Viet-Muong - www.123-javascript.co.uk Muong are descendents of a Viet- Muong community which they separated from to form a separate ethnic group during the first few centuries AD. www.expertsite.biz /dir/mu/Muong.htm

342ch1____ＣＨＡＰＴＥＲ　Ｉ Languages of Southeast Asia, especially Tai, Miao, Yao, Lolo-Burmese, Viet-Muong, and Mon-Khmer are similar to Chinese, having very poorly developed affix systems.          In contrast, so-called inflectional languages like Latin have highly developed affix systems, where semantically distinctive features are merged into closely united bound forms or into a single bound form. Or in Yoruba (a Kwa language spoken in Nigeria): courses.washington.edu /lin100/chinese_1.htm

Austro-Asiatic Languages Vietnamese (in the Viet-Muong branch of Mon-Khmer) was heavily influenced by Chinese; it is monosyllabic and has a complex tone system, as do other Viet-Muong languages. The Munda languages are polysyllabic and differ from other Austro-Asiatic languages in their word formation and sentence structure. Austro-Asiatic Languages have three subfamilies: Munda (spoken in Eastern India); Nicobarese (spoken in the Nicobar Islands); Mon-Khmer (spoken in Southeast Asia). www.scnt01426.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /Articles/Language/Austro-Asiatic.htm

Viet-Muong languages - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Viet-Muong languages Viet-Muong languages is a language group which is part of the Mon-Khmer subfamily of the Austroasiatic family. Here you will find more informations about Viet-Muong languages. Viet-Muong languages - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Viet-Muong languages. www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Viet-Muong-languages.html

Introduction to Sinitic-Vietnamese Studies - dchph As defined earlier, that sub-class confines only on those languages that were originally evolved from ancient languages of the Yue peoples, which are inherited and spoken by those those ethnic groups still living in the southern part of China, from which Vietnamese has emerged as a special case of total siniticization. In this paper, however, except for that broad classification of the Austroasiatic linguistic family minus the Vietnamese language and those descents of the languages which "were once spoken much more widely in China”, the same concept is used to refer to a smaller scale of a linguistic sub-family. That is true in the context that languages are not fossilized and constantly in dynamic change to evolve from primitive to sophisticated stages, especially for those that must have undergone drastic change from toneless consonantal clusters to tonal system to differentiate meanings, in this case, monosyllabic ancient Chinese. www.vny2k.com /vny2k/SiniticVietnamese4.htm

Languages : Austroasiatic Family These languages are not tonal apart from Vietnamese where tones developed recently under Chinese influence. Vietnamese was once thought not to be related to other languages. The Austro-Asiatic Family are a scattered group of languages in Asia. www.krysstal.com /langfams_austroasia.html

AsiaFinest Discussion Board > vietnamese is related munda language of india May 24 2005, 02:19 PM Munda languages are distant cousins of Vietnamese, Mon dialects in May 24 2005, 05:47 PM Presently, the written language uses the Vietnamese alphabet (quốc ngữ or "national script"), based on the Latin alphabet. Originally a Romanization of Vietnamese, it was codified in the 17th century by a French Jesuit missionary named Alexandre de Rhodes (1591-1660), based on works of earlier Portuguese missionaries (Gaspar de Amaral and Antoine de Barbosa). www.asiafinest.com /forum/lofiversion/index.php/t34824.html

Re: "Vedic Mathematics" --- Myth and Reality This family of languages has three branches; Munda, Mon-Khmer, and Viet-Muong. Munda languages are distant cousins of Vietnamese, Mon dialects in Myanmar, and Kampuchean. Linguists do not all agree on these three classifications, or which branch Vietnamese belongs to. www.usenet.com /newsgroups/soc.culture.indian/msg21216.html

UCLA Language Materials Project Language Profiles Page Each Language Profile includes information about the historical, cultural, and social roots of the language, a map showing where the language is spoken, basic facts about the grammar, writing systems, and history of the language, and a wealth of other sociolinguistic information. Each page also includes contains links to the LMP citations for that language and a list of websites of interest to teachers and learners of the language. To search for language resources, select a language, material type, and level from the menus below. www.lmp.ucla.edu /profiles/profv01.htm

Phrasebase - Viet-muong Language Facts And Information Reproduction of text or images for commercial use is strictly prohibited. Internet's largest intelligent database of detailed facts, information and statistics about every human language in the world www.phrasebase.com /languages/index.php?cat=365

(beta) all linked up : web directory > science > social sciences > linguistics > languages > natural > austro-asiatic > viet-muong Web Directory: Science: Social Sciences: Linguistics: Languages: Natural: Austro-Asiatic: Viet-Muong: (beta) all linked up : web directory > science > social sciences > linguistics > languages > natural > austro-asiatic > viet-muong All Linked Up is a perpetually ongoing web directory remix experiment, based on dmoz. www.dullneon.com /directory/Home/Science/Social_Sciences/Linguistics/Languages/Natural/Austro-Asiatic/Viet-Muong

Asian Languages [ Next file ] [ Language Index ] [ Home ] www.zompist.com /asia.htm

Austro-Asiatic on eBay Main: Science: Social Sciences: Linguistics: Languages: Natural: Austro-Asiatic: Viet-Muong: www.linksdirectory.info /subjects/Science/Social_Sciences/Linguistics/Languages/Natural/Austro-Asiatic/Viet-Muong

Jump-Gate - Languages / linguistics LANGUAGES / LINGUISTICS DIRECTORY sites on the WEB A beginner course for you who needs to learn speaking the French language www.jump-gate.com /languages/index.phtml/Science/Social_Sciences/Linguistics/Languages/Natural/Austro-Asiatic/Viet-Muong

Austroasiatic Languages Based on "Table 41: Austroasiatic Languages." Encyclopaedia Britannica 2003. mercury.soas.ac.uk /wadict/chart_of_austroasiatic_languages.html

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