- The Lolo-Burmese
languages (also
Burmic languages) of
Burma and
Southern China form a
coherent branch of the Sino-Tibetan family.
Until ca. 1950, the endonym...
-
sesquisyllabic reduction in
Burmese words, a
pattern that does not
appear in
other Burmic languages. Some
examples of
words containing minor syllables: ခလုတ် /kʰə...
- (1999: 68-70)
divides the
Burmish languages into two branches,
Burmic and Maruic. The
Burmic languages changed voiceless preglottalized stops into voiceless...
- (Newar, Pahari)
Digarish Midźuish
Hrusish Dhimalish Miśingish
Dzorgaish Burmic Burmish Mruish Nungish Katśinish (Jingpho) Tśairelish
Luish Taman ****ish...
- of the
nomenclature of
their kings,
concludes that they
spoke a Tibeto-
Burmic language and were the
predecessors of the Kirantis, now
living in the easternmost...
- 1983)
Language family Sino-Tibetan (Tibeto-Burman) Lolo–Burmese
Burmish Burmic Burmese Rakhine language Ramree Language codes ISO 639-3 ybd
retired and...
- classification, with six top-level divisions: Sino-Tibetan
Sinitic Daic
Bodic Burmic Baric Karenic Shafer was
sceptical of the
inclusion of Daic, but
after meeting...
- Lisu, Heipo, Lipoo) are a Lipo-speaking
ethnic group of China. Lipo is a
Burmic language. They
officially are
included with
either the Yi
people or the...
- 2021), Sidwell, Paul; Jenny,
Mathias (eds.), "17
Typological profile of
Burmic languages", The
Languages and
Linguistics of
Mainland Southeast Asia, De...
-
David Bradley (2008)
proposes an
Eastern Tibeto-Burman
branch that
includes Burmic (a.k.a. Lolo-Burmese) and Qiangic.
Bradley notes that Lolo-Burmese and Qiangic...
