Publication: Linguistic convergence within the 'Kachin' languages
Linguistic convergence within the 'Kachin' languages
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Müller, A. (2016). Linguistic convergence within the “Kachin” languages. The Newsletter : International Institute for Asian Studies, 75, 34–35.
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Speakers of the various Kachin languages often use the expression ‘Kachin’ or ‘Kachin language’ when speaking in English or Burmese to refer to the Jinghpaw language. There is, however, no single ‘Kachin’ language. The languages included in the super-ethnic category ‘Kachin’ include Jinghpaw itself, also spoken in China and Northeast India, where it is called ‘Singpho’; Zaiwa (Atsi), Lhaovo (Maru or Langsu), Lashi (Lachik or Lacid), Lisu, Rawang (Krangku), Ngochang (Maingtha or Achang, Ngachang), Pola (Bela), and Hpun. Pola has around
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Müller, A. (2016). Linguistic convergence within the “Kachin” languages. The Newsletter : International Institute for Asian Studies, 75, 34–35.
