dialect in West Khasi Hills.

Cardinal Lyngngam belongs to the late Pnaric Cardinals system, which is slightly different from war and more conservative from the AA perspective. Detailed analysis of complex system of Pnaric and War based on highly conservative Pnaric-War-Lyngngam (PWL) Austro-Asiatic (display)

Grouping for Menninger (1969). The names of these PWL groups were found again and their basic values ​​changed in the AA language.

The PWL counting system packet uses a combination of packets with radix 4, 5, and 20. The rest of these computational foundations are in Cardinal Munda (see Zide 1978) and TB Cardinal (see Matisoff 1997 and Mazaudon 2010). A counted trace with cardinal numbers 4 and 5 can be found in some MK radix systems, see Jenner (1976) and MPI (2010)

In addition to the Phas and War Cardinal systems, the main systems of Khasi and Lyngngam are inherited from the Pnar system Pnaric - War - Lyngngam uses two major pairs of human and non - human digital classifiers: pnaric And War one. Interestingly, Lyngngam seems to have a widow with the opposite value of Namda.

In Pnar and Khasi, isut is used by humans, təlli is used for goods, and ʤur is used for pairs of animals. In War-be, the suffix of -baj is a numeric classifier of characters, but khlɔn is a non-human digital classifier. They add the idea of ​​pairing and triple to the enumeration factor, which usually means in exactly the collection of two or three elements in the context; for example in the war: a group of two children , Two children, laj. Beˀihun 'three (their) children'; Ɂ Ɂ khltelnˀikwoj 'some quince's fruit'

In Langkymma Lyngngam, Cardinals adds a suffix to the non-re-and-de classifier from "two" to "nine" as follows. -re means "two", "three". "Four", "six", (seven) '),' eight ',' nine ', and - dəfor' 5 '. After '9', Lyngngam uses the Pnar classifier. pnaricŋut is used as a classifier for people, and təlləj of pnaricəlli is used as a classifier other than humans after 9 years of age. Zide (1978: 57) showed that in GtaɁ (South Munda), -re and -de are cardinal suffixes and calculate the number of people (not cattle and goods) as follows It is. From Cardinal 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10 and -de / -da to Cardinal 5 and 6. The similarity of using -de and -re in Lyngngam and Gta shows that in addition to many other data, there is a generic five-tuple system in the past. Lyngngam and Munda have more general vocabulary elements than Pnar, War, Khasi. Lyngngam has a numeric classifier value of - re, - de is used to compute non - human, and - re is used to compute humans with AA. * raː is a classifier for people in the Western Banarin language, see Jacq and Sidwell (2000). In Munda and PWL, -r is still used to represent resident of war such as "people of the river".

MPI (2010) Database and website update based on World Language Digital System: lingweb.eva.mpg.de

Other comments: Lyngngam dialect of West Khasi Mountains, Mawshynrut district is divided and may not be dialect of Khasi. 'j' = IPA [dʒ], 'c' = IPA [tʃ], 'v' = IPA [w].

Lyngam is an Austrian language closely related to Khasi in northeastern India. Lyngam was once listed as a dialect of Khasi and was classified as a unique language in recent literature. The food and dress of Lyngam's speakers are similar to those of neighboring Garo because they are former Garo speakers using the language of Khasi.

The central German dialect is used in the central part of Germany, from Aachen in the west to Gorlitz in the eastern part. They consist of Frank in the west (Midwest Germany) and non - French in the east (Middle East). Modern standard German is based mainly on Chinese and German dialects. In addition, in the east, using non-Francis, East German (Thuringian, Upper Saxon, Erzlamp and Lusatian-New Markish, former Silesian), German-speaking parts were also Silesian, and Southeast Germany . It is also high Prussian. The biggest cities in central and eastern Germany are Berlin and Leipzig.

There are considerable links between different dialects in history in the UK. There are three major dialect regions in the UK: North, Central (East and West), South (South and South East). These were already recognized in the Old English era. The division has changed, but the division of the British tripartite still exists. In the following, we will explain feature selection of different dialect region based on dialect communication and adoption of modern standard.