- The Sal languages, also
known as the
Brahmaputran languages, are a
branch of Tibeto-Burman
languages spoken in
northeast India, as well as
parts of Bangladesh...
-
reclassification of
Chinese to a Sino-Bodic subgroup: Tibeto-Burman
Western (Baric,
Brahmaputran, or Sal): Dhimal, Bodo–Garo, Konyak, Kachin–Luic
Eastern Northern (Sino-Bodic)...
-
branch rather than as a
subgroup of
Brahmaputran (Sal), and
consider Dhimalish as
failing to show
sufficient Brahmaputran diagnostic vocabulary.
Sotrug (2015)...
-
Bangladesh Region Mymensingh division Native speakers 6,900 (2000)
Language family Sino-Tibetan
Brahmaputran Bodo–Garo Garo
Megam Language codes ISO 639-3 mef...
- Jingpho–Luish languages,
including Jingpho with
nearly a
million speakers. The
Brahmaputran or Sal
languages include at
least the Boro–Garo and
Konyak languages...
- and many
varieties of
several related Tibetic, West Himalayish, Tani,
Brahmaputran, Angami–Pochuri, Tangkhul, Zeme, ****ish sub
linguistic branches, amongst...
-
language may have been
related to Sak or
Chairel (and
therefore of the
Brahmaputran branch). The
Chakma script is an
abugida that
belongs to the Brahmic...
- Proto-Garo-Bodo-Konyak-Jinghpaw,
which is Sal-speaking
people also
known as
Brahmaputran-speaking people,
entered ****am from
somewhere to the northeast. It has...
-
reconstructions (Wiktionary)
Reang Also
known as Boro-Konyak-Jingpho or
Brahmaputran. Jacquesson, François and van Breugel,
Seino (2017). "The linguistic...
-
ethnic Naga, are not
grouped within ****i-Chin–Naga, but
rather within Brahmaputran (Sal).
Ethnologue adds Koki, Long Phuri, Makuri, and Para, all unclassified...
