Mon-Khmer Languages

The Austroasiatic languages , also known as Mon–Khmer , are a large language family of Mainland Southeast Asia, also scattered throughout parts of India, Bangladesh, Nepal, and southern China. There are around 117 million speakers of Austroasiatic languages. Of these languages, only Vietnamese, Khmer and Mon have a long-established recorded history and only Vietnamese and Khmer have official status as modern national languages (in Vietnam and Cambodia, respectively). The Mon language is a recognized indigenous language in Myanmar and Thailand. In Myanmar, the Wa language is the de facto official language of Wa State. Santali is one of the 22 …

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ISEAS: Institute for Southeast Asian Studies · 23 January 2017 English

In the following section, four tables of musical terms are presented, using the chronological data provided by the website of the Malay Concordance Project (MCP).6 The MCP website comments on …

also Osman 1974. 91 Based on his study of Mon-Khmer languages in the area, Benjamin states: ‘I am proposing


EDItEUR · 17 January 2017 English

Rev 10 Language of original audio Where the audio in the original language is NOT part of 35 track the current product 11 Original language audio Where the audio in …

where no suitable code is available 0 mkh Mon-Khmer languages Collective name 0 mlg Malagasy Macrolanguage


ADB: Asian Development Bank · 6 March 2016 English

Indigenous Peoples Planning Frameworks/Indigenous Peoples Development Frameworks (IPPF) describe the strategy to be followed in defining the impact and vulnerability of project-affected communities. This document dated March 2016 is provided …

1. Lao-Tai languages 8 ethnic groups 2. Mon-Khmer languages 32 ethnic groups 3. Chinese-Tibetan languages


IWGIA: International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs · 20 May 2015 English

In 2014, the hindering of several indigenous representa- tives from the Russian federation to participate in the World Conference on Indige- nous Peoples in New York, drew international attention as …

remaining peo- ple, 30% speak one of the 30+ Mon Khmer languages, 5% speak the Si- no-Tibetan language and


ADB: Asian Development Bank · 29 November 2014 English

Indigenous people's planning frameworks/indigenous people's development frameworks describe the strategy to be followed in defining the impact and vulnerability of project-affected communities. This document dated November 2014 is provided for …

1. Lao-Tai languages 8 ethnic groups 2. Mon-Khmer languages 32 ethnic groups 3. Chinese-Tibetan languages


ISEAS: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies · 13 January 2009 English

At every turn, however, we encountered new questions regarding the relationship between the Northeast and what lay on the other side of the highly permeable topographical and political boundaries of …

few communities of potters speaking the Mon-Khmer languages of Suay (NE-48) or Khmer (NE-43) are also


ADB: Asian Development Bank · 29 June 2007 English

Resettlement plans provide an assessment and measures, as well as time-bound actions and budgets, for projects with involuntary resettlement. This document dated June 2007 is provided for the ADB project …

Lao who mostly live in the hills and speak Mon Khmer languages; and (iii) the Lao Sung or Upland Lao who


VIF: Vivekananda International Foundation · 13 November 2006 English

I have not discussed such general themes as the nature of Indian civilisation, the influence of the Pallavas or of South India on the civilisation of Sumatra and Java, the …

of identical tales in the Indo-nesian and Mon-Khmer languages Str.(J. Br. R. A. S. No. 76, pp. iiQff).


UNESCO: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation · 2003 English

half the population is "Lao". 22% have Mon -Khmer languages (Austro-Asiatic language group), 7% are



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