The Chinese language belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family.

Chinese

Chinese

Sino-Tibetan

About 1,379,400,000 people speak Sino-Tibetan langauges--sources differ, but apparently, the Sino-Tibetan language family is second in number of native speakers only to the Indo-European language family.

Robert Shafer has written:

'Vergleichende Phonetik der karaibischen Sprachen' -- subject(s): Cariban languages, Phonetics

'Bibliography of Sino-Tibetan languages' -- subject(s): Sino-Tibetan languages, Bibliography

'Sino-Tibetan linguistics' -- subject(s): Sino-Tibetan languages, Phonology

The Chinese language belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family.

Yes, that is correct. Chinese is a member of the Sino-Tibetan language family, which is one of the largest language families in the world. It includes various languages spoken in East Asia, Southeast Asia, and parts of South Asia.

Tibet is ruled by The Peoples Republic of China (PRC) although day to day administrative issues are governed by Tibetan Buddhist spiritual leaders who form a a centralised Tibetan administration

Heather Stoddard has written:

'Early Sino-Tibetan Art'

'Le mendiant de l'Amdo'

The ancient Greeks/Latins/Arabs referred to Eastern peoples, during their treks along the Silk Road; as Sinai or Sinae peoples, with the Chinese being their primary contacts. As with most anything, over time the terms became corrupted into Sino.

The two largest language families in the world are the Indo-European language family and the Sino-Tibetan language family. The Indo-European family includes languages like English, Spanish, Hindi, and Russian, while the Sino-Tibetan family includes languages like Mandarin, Cantonese, and Tibetan.

Most Tibetan people speak Tibetan, which is a Tibetic language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. However, many Tibetans in urban areas also speak Mandarin Chinese due to its official status in China. Additionally, some Tibetans who have had exposure to international education or travel may also speak English or other foreign languages.

Sino-Tibetan is not an Indo-European language group. It is a language family that includes languages spoken in East Asia, primarily in China and Southeast Asia.

Most likely He speaks one of the many Dialects of the Sino-Tibetan language.

Indo-European, by a wide margin. Sino-Tibetan is a fair contender, since there are so many Chinese, but it has few descendents.

the tibetan language is most closely related to burmese.the tibetan script/alphabet is indic in origin.the tibetan language and Chinese languages are very different in grammar.tibetan sentence order being Subject-Object-Verb and Chinese being Subject-Verb-Object.although tibetan and Chinese do share a handful of words in common,just like how Chinese and Korean share some words in common,tibetan should not be classified with Chinese.Korean is also not classified in the Chinese language family.Korean is a language isolate,meaning it does not belong to a language family although some scientists suggest an altaic origin.Korean and other altaic languages have the same sentence order as tibetan i.e SOV.these altaic speaking peoples are mostly nomadic like the tibetans and mongols.

currently tibetan is classified in the "sino-tibetan" language family even though the tibetan and Chinese language have nothing in common besides a few words.the CCP uses this classification to justify its occupation on Tibet.

Korean and Chinese are not linguistically related. Korean belongs to the Koreanic language family, while Chinese is a part of the Sino-Tibetan language family. However, due to historical and cultural interactions, there have been influences from Chinese on the Korean language, particularly in terms of vocabulary and writing systems.

The three major language origin categories are Indo-European, Sino-Tibetan, and Niger-Congo. These categories group languages based on their historical roots and relatedness. Indo-European languages are spoken primarily in Europe, South Asia, and Western Asia; Sino-Tibetan languages are spoken in East Asia; and Niger-Congo languages are spoken across sub-Saharan Africa.

There are far more than three major language families, but for sheer population, they would probably be Indo-European, Sino-Tibetan, and Afro-Asiatic.

No, Chinese is not an Indo-European language. It belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family, which is a separate language group from Indo-European languages such as English, French, and Hindi.

The unifying language of China, is the Chinese Mandarin language. The Cantonese dialect, is also spoken by a large population of Chinese people. This is the language that actually sounds like stereotypical way people see it, I don't need to mention it here. Not all languages in China, are even related. Sino-Tibetan speakers may be able to understand other Sino-Tibetan speakers to a very small extent. China is also home to Turks, and Indo-Aryans (Indians/Pakistanis) and Mongols. The Mongolian language is spoken in northern China by the Mongols, and it is a Mongolic Language. Not a Sino-Tibetan or a Chinese language. Same with Kazakhs and Turks, they speak Turkish and Kazakh as native toungues. There are also German-Chinese and Arab-Chinese.

yes, I am tibetan

The Germanic family, which includes English, German, Dutch, and Yiddish.

The Tibetan word for king written in Tibetan is "རྒྱལ་སྤྱི" which is pronounced as "gyalpo".

A Tibetan dog refers to breeds such as the Tibetan Mastiff, Tibetan Spaniel, and Tibetan Terrier that originate from Tibet. These dogs were bred for purposes such as herding, guarding, and companionship in the harsh terrain of the Himalayan region. They are known for their loyalty, protective instincts, and unique physical appearance.

The Chinese language originated in China around 1250 BC. It is one of the oldest written languages in the world and has undergone several periods of evolution and standardization. It is a part of the Sino-Tibetan language family.

Zahiruddin Ahmad has written:

'China and Tibet, 1708-1959' -- subject(s): Foreign relations

'Sino-Tibetan relations in the seventeenth century' -- subject(s): Relations, Modern Civilization

Tibetan = Kipeka

Since China has thousands of year's worth of history, the country had many famous wars. Some of these famous Chinese wars included the Sino-Tibetan War, both Sino-Japanese Wars, the Chinese Civil War, and the Sino-Vietnamese War.

There's considerable debate about this; the earliest Old Chinese inscriptions found date to around 1200 BC. Some linguists believe Chinese belongs to the Sino-Tibetan family of languages, while others claim that Chinese evolved independently and has no link to Tibetan languages.

If you happen to need the 6th grade homework answer,, it's Pictographs

What is the Tibetan translation for snow

Snow in Tibetan is 'Kang'.

a Tibetan Monk.

Lama

"Proto-Algic," people -based on my observations of their culture, physiology, and languages...as far as I can tell seem to be very likely an amalgation of two primary groups of unrelated peoples -who converged somewhere in North America- and which two unrelated groups of peoples also happen to comprise the overwhelming majority of nearly all other Amerindian peoples.

1. A group of Austronesian-speaking peoples migrating across the Pacific.

2. A group of at least several very different ethnicities who 'creolized' with each other in Western Eurasia and Central Asia. The PRIMARY language transmitted by THESE peoples across Asia...and then finally across the Bering Strait...is Sino-Caucasian.

Na-Dene languages (Navajo/Apache, etc.) have LONG SINCE been hypothesized to be related to Sino-Caucasian languages. Na-Dene has recently been proven to be related to ONE branch of Sino-Caucasian: Yeniseian. It has YET, however, to be proven to be related to the remaining branches of Sino-Caucasian: which are Basque, Northern Caucasian, Sino-Tibetan (including Chinese), and Burushaski.

Hence, in my analyses these two convergences of unrelated peoples and languages (Austronesian from across the Pacific; and Sino-Caucasian speaking peoples from across the Bering Strait) comprise the overwhelming majority of nearly all Amerindian culture, languages and physiology.

The Sino-Caucasian speaking ensemble which has its origins in Eurasia (Caucasus Mountains), is a super-creolized ethinicity comprised of at least several very diverse ethnicities: primarily Turkic, Mongol, and Tungusic...with very large amounts of Tibetan and Chinese, Indo-European, and Semitic as well. Much or most of this creolization took place, in my opinion, very soon after the Tower of Babel when many different ethnicities still lived in close proximity to each other -before dispersal into all directions. Much more admixture may have taken place -en route to the Bering Strait across all of Asia and southern Siberia.

Proto-Algic speakers, hence, to reiterate are an almagation of one ensemble (comprised of various very different ethnicities -speaking primarily a Sino-Caucasian language) crossing over the Bering Strait...and an Austronesian offshoot in the Americas having migrated northward after landing in either South America or Meso-America.

The convergence of these two ensembles must have ocurred very very early in prehistory. Perhaps the convergence occurred where Proto-Algic peoples are said to have their roots: In the great lakes regions.

I currently have 'deciphered' most of the Americas -physiologically, culturally, and genetically...and I currently have the 'greatest understanding' of Native American prehistory of perhaps, any person who has ever lived...

-Andrew Brickey -2012

The Sino-Soviet border issue was referred to by the Chinese for the first time in March of 1963. Actually, their common border became an issue as early as 1958. At that time both sides considered it a minor issue.

Sino-sino ang namumuno sa tindahang kooperatiba?

The Tibetan word for happiness is ཞི་བདེ (zhi bde).

People speak Fujian primarily in the southeastern coastal province of Fujian in China. It belongs to the Sinitic branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family, and it is also spoken by communities in Taiwan, Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia.

Some examples of language groups include the Indo-European languages (such as English, Spanish, and Hindi), the Sino-Tibetan languages (such as Chinese and Tibetan), the Afro-Asiatic languages (such as Arabic and Hebrew), and the Niger-Congo languages (such as Swahili and Yoruba).

what is the benefit for the Tibetan plateau

Senador Estor Yah Hee

Most languages have Grammatical gender. In English we would say him or her as in other languages. Languages or dialitecs as Altaic, Austronesian, Sino-Tibetan, Uralic and most Native American language families, grammatical gender is usually absent.

Tibetan is the native language of the country of Tibet.

"Tibetan," It's pronounced ti-BET-an.

The Tibetan word for 'Kashmiri' is 'Kachee.'

Tibetan macaque was created in 1870.

Tibetan Toad was created in 1926.

Tibetan antelope was created in 1826.

The proper noun for Tibetan is Tibet.