sinitic การใช้

• Not all Sambahsa " Sinitic " words come from Classical Chinese.
• Nishijima devised these Sinitic " cultural spheres " within his.
• These two languages have proven pivotal in determining the phonetic history of the Sinitic languages.
• Sinitic he takes, like others, to be typologically a mainland south east Asian language.
• The most ancient book of the Sinitic religious system is the " Yijing ".
• Syllabic tone, which is typical to the other Sinitic languages, has largely become verbal tone in Shanghainese.
• In the Yonaguni language, as well as in Sinitic origin is pronounced by speakers of the Yonaguni language.
• A fairly large amount of Sino-Vietnamese have meanings that differ significantly from their usage in other Sinitic vocabularies.
• Wang's language is marked by the use of more colloquial Medieval Vernacular Sinitic than almost any other Tang poet.
• Ho ( 1998 ) describes Sinitic religion as " man-centred " with " ancestor worship at its core ".
• As a result, Sambahsa incorporates some " Sinitic " vocabulary, but the phonetic differences between these various languages can be high.
• Romanization of the Sinitic languages, particularly Mandarin, has proved a very difficult problem, although the issue is further complicated by political considerations.
• Using reconstructions of the Old Chinese language, Sagart argued that the Austronesian languages are related to the Sinitic languages phonologically, lexically and morphologically.
• The Saka were known as the Sai ( ^ X, s
  
  i, " sYk " in Old Sinitic ) in ancient Chinese records.
• Suzhou has traditionally been the linguistic center of the Wu languages and was likely the first place the distinct variety of Sinitic known as Wu developed.
• It does appear that Wu dialects have had non-Sinitic influences, and many contain words cognate with those of other languages in various strata.
• The Saka people were known as the Sai ( ^ X, s
  
  i, " sYk " in Old Sinitic ) in ancient Chinese records.