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Sasao nga Austroasiatiko: Paggiddiatan a nagbaetan dagiti rebision

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m Inyalis ni Lam-ang ti panid ti Dagiti pagsasao nga Austro-Asiatika iti Sasao nga Austroasiatiko a nagtuon iti baw-ing: panangiletra
dinalusan bassit ken inikkat dagiti teksto nga Ingles
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Iti '''Pagsasao nga Austro-Asiatica''' ket maisa nga dakkel a familia iti [[Abagatan-daya nga Asia]] ken ti [[India]] ken [[Bangladesh]]. Manipud iti daytoy nga familia, aggapu iti [[Pagsasao nga Vietnames]], [[Pagsasao a Khmer]], ken [[Pagsasao a Mon]].▼
 
▲ItiTi '''Pagsasaosasao nga Austroasiatiko''' wenno '''sasao nga Austro-AsiaticaAsiatiko''' ket maisamaysa ngaa dakkel a familia[[pamilia ti pagsasao]] iti [[Abagatan- a daya nga Asia]] ken ti [[India]] ken [[BangladeshBanglades]]. Manipud iti daytoy ngaa familiapamilia, aggapu iti [[Pagsasao ngaa VietnamesBietnamis]], [[Pagsasao a Khmer]], ken [[Pagsasao a Mon]].
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Austroasiatic languages have a disjunct distribution across India, Bangladesh and Southeast Asia, separated by regions where other languages are spoken. It is widely believed that the Austroasiatic languages are the [[autochthonous]] languages of Southeast Asia and the eastern [[Indian subcontinent]], and that the other languages of the region, including the [[Indo-European languages|Indo-European]], [[Tai-Kadai languages|Tai-Kadai]], and [[Sino-Tibetan]] languages, are the result of later [[human migration|migrations of people]]. (There are, for example, Austroasiatic words in the Tibeto-Burman languages of eastern Nepal.) Some linguists have attempted to prove that Austroasiatic languages are related to [[Austronesian languages]], thus forming the [[Austric languages|Austric]] superfamily.
 
==Classification==
Linguists traditionally recognize two primary divisions of Austroasiatic: the [[Mon-Khmer languages]] of Southeast Asia, [[North-East India|Northeast India]] and the [[Nicobar Islands]], and the [[Munda languages]] of [[East India|East]] and Central India and parts of Bangladesh. [[Ethnologue]] identifies 168 Austroasiatic languages, of which 147 are Mon-Khmer and 21 are Munda. However, no evidence for this classification has ever been published.
 
Each of the families that is written in boldface type below is accepted as a valid clade. However, the relationships between these families within Austroasiatic is debated; in addition to the traditional classification, two recent proposals are given, neither of which accept traditional Mon-Khmer as a valid unit. It should be noted that little of the data used for competing classifications has ever been published, and therefore cannot be evaluated by peer review.
 
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=== Gérard Diffloth (1974) ===
DaytoyDagitoy ititi kinanayonkankanayon a madakamatpanangidasig nga clasificasion, ususarenus-usaren ti ''[[Encyclopædia Britannica]]''.
 
* '''[[MundaSassao languagesa Munda|Munda]]'''
** North Munda
*** Korku
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There are in addition several unclassified languages of southern China.
 
== ReferenciaDagiti nagibasaran ==
 
* Peiros, Ilia. 1998. ''Comparative Linguistics in Southeast Asia.'' Pacific Linguistics Series C-142. Canberra, Australian National University.
 
== KasilpoDagiti silpo ti ruae ==
 
* [http://www.ethnologue.com/show_family.asp?subid=90152 Ethnologue]
 
[[Kategoria:Dagiti pamilia ti pagsasao]]
[[Category:Pagsasao nga Austro-Asiatica|*]]
Naala manipud iti "https://ilo.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sasao_nga_Austroasiatiko"