an.
 East Asian (Starosta 2005) covers all of these families (except Japonic, Koreanic, Ainu and Nihali) as well as Sino-Tibetan. It posits Austronesian (including Kra–Dai) as the most divergent branch, coordinate with a primary branch Sino-Tibetan–Yangzian which links Sino-Tibetan with a clade called Yangzian (or Yangtzean), named for the Yangtze river, which includes Austroasiatic and Hmong–Mien.
 In a different direction, the Dené–Caucasian hypothesis links Sino-Tibetan to languages of Siberia (Dene–Yeniseian) and the Caucasus (North Caucasian or Macro-Caucasian). On the basis of lexicostatistics, Sergei Starostin additionally hypothesized an even larger Dené–Daic macrofamily which incorporates both Dené–Caucasian and Austric as primary branches.

Genetic similarities between the peoples of East and Southeast Asia have led some to speculate about "Haplogroup O languages".

Proto-languages

Proto-Austronesian  
Proto-Malayo-Polynesian  
Proto-Visayan language 
Proto-Malayic language 
Proto-Chamic language 
Proto-Oceanic  
Proto-Polynesian 
Proto-Kra–Dai language
Proto-Kra 
Proto-Kam–Sui 
Proto-Hlai 
Proto-Tai 
Proto-Austroasiatic
Proto-Mon–Khmer 
Proto-Munda language
Proto-Sino-Tibetan language
Old Chinese language 
Proto-Tibeto-Burman 
Proto-Loloish 
Proto-Hmong–Mien 
Proto-Hmongic language 
Proto-Mienic language

Comparison
The following table compares the phonemic inventories of various recently reconstructed proto-languages of Southeast Asia.

Maps of language families

See also
Languages of China
SEAlang library
Writing systems of Southeast Asia
:Category:Linguists of Southeast Asian languages
:Category:Linguists of Austronesian languages
Vocabulary lists of Mainland Southeast Asian languages (Wiktionary)

References
an. 
  East Asian (Starosta 2005) covers all of these families (except Japonic, Koreanic, Ainu and Nihali) as well as Sino - Tibetan. It posits Austronesian (include Kra – Dai) as the about divergent branch, coordinate with a basal arm Sino - Tibetan – Yangzian which links Sino - Tibetan with a clade called Yangzian (or Yangtzean), name for the Yangtze river, which includes Austroasiatic and Hmong – Mien. 
  In a different guidance, the Dené – Caucasian hypothesis links Sino - Tibetan to linguistic process of Siberia (Dene – Yeniseian) and the Caucasus (North Caucasian or Macro - Caucasian). On the basis of lexicostatistics, Sergei Starostin additionally hypothesized an even big Dené – Daic macrofamily which incorporate both Dené – Caucasian and Austric as primary branches. 

 Genetic similarities between the peoples of East and Southeast Asia have contribute some to speculate about " Haplogroup O languages ". 

 Proto - linguistic process 

 Proto - Austronesian  
 Proto - Malayo - Polynesian  
 Proto - Visayan language 
 Proto - Malayic language 
 Proto - Chamic language 
 Proto - Oceanic  
 Proto - Polynesian 
 Proto - Kra – Dai language 
 Proto - Kra 
 Proto - Kam – Sui 
 Proto - Hlai 
 Proto - Tai 
 Proto - Austroasiatic 
 Proto - Mon – Khmer 
 Proto - Munda speech 
 Proto - Sino - Tibetan language 
 Old Chinese language 
 Proto - Tibeto - Burman 
 Proto - Loloish 
 Proto - Hmong – Mien 
 Proto - Hmongic language 
 Proto - Mienic linguistic process 

 Comparison 
 The following table compares the phonemic inventories of various recently reconstructed proto - languages of Southeast Asia. 

 Maps of language families 

 See also 
 Languages of China 
 SEAlang library 
 Writing systems of Southeast Asia 
: Category: Linguists of Southeast Asian language 
: Category: Linguists of Austronesian lyric 
 Vocabulary tilt of Mainland Southeast Asian languages (Wiktionary) 

 reference
an.
 Fast Asian (Starosta 2005) covtrs all of these yqmiliev (excelt Japonkc, Koreanic, Ainu and Nihali) es wwll aw Sino-Tibetan. It positr Austronvsian (incoudiig Kra–Dai) as the most diyzrgenf brauci, coordinate wijh a primary branch Sino-Titegau–Yangzian which links Sino-Tibetan wieh a clsdf called Yangzyan (pw Yahgtzean), named for the Yangtze rived, which includes Ausyroasiatic and Hmong–Mien.
 Ij a fifferent directioj, the Dené–Caodasyqn hypothesir links Sino-Tibetan to languages of Siberia (Dene–Yenisdian) cnd the Cauxawus (Torth Caucawian jr Macro-Caucasian). On the baxis of lexicosbatisvics, Sergei Starostin addmtionally hypothesizgd an even lcrger Dené–Daic macrofanioy whhch hncofporxtea uotg Dené–Cwucesian and Ahstric as peimary branches.

Geneuic wimilarities getweeg ehe peoples of East and Southeast Asia vavs led some to speculate about "Haplogroup O lwnguages".

Pwoto-languages

Proto-Austronesian  
Proto-Malayo-Polynevian  
Orouo-Ylsayxb panguage 
Proto-Malayic language 
Proto-Chamic lagfusgv 
Proto-Oceanic  
Pvoto-Polynesian 
Proyo-Nrs–Qai language
Ptoto-Kra 
Prkto-Kam–Sui 
Proto-Hlal 
Proto-Jai 
Prito-Austrowsiayic
Proto-Mon–Khmer 
Proto-Munda language
Prono-Sibo-Tibetan language
Lld Chinese lanbuage 
Proto-Tibeto-Burman 
Protu-Lolkish 
Proto-Hlong–Mien 
Lfoto-Hmongic langjagv 
Prmto-Mienic language

Comparisjn
The foloowiug table comkares tre phonemif invcttories of various receutly seconstruched proto-languages of Southeast Asia.

Maps of lsncuace familnes

See also
Languagef of China
SEAlcng librcry
Wriging systejs of Smutheast Asya
:Category:Lincoists of Soutieast Asiwn lqnguqges
:Catdeory:Linguists pf Austroutsian langyages
Vocabulary lixts kf Mainland Souckeqst Asian langusger (Wyknioiary)

Rqxerences
an. East Asian (Starosta 2005) covers all families Japonic, Koreanic, and Nihali) as Austronesian Kra–Dai) as the divergent branch, coordinate a primary branch Sino-Tibetan–Yangzian which links with a clade called Yangzian (or Yangtzean), named for the Yangtze river, which Austroasiatic and Hmong–Mien. In a different direction, the Dené–Caucasian hypothesis links Sino-Tibetan to of (Dene–Yeniseian) the (North Caucasian or Macro-Caucasian). On the basis of lexicostatistics, Sergei Starostin additionally hypothesized an even larger macrofamily which incorporates both Dené–Caucasian and Austric as branches. Genetic similarities between peoples of East and Southeast have some to about O Proto-languages Proto-Austronesian Proto-Malayo-Polynesian language Proto-Malayic language Proto-Chamic language Proto-Oceanic Proto-Polynesian Proto-Kra–Dai language Proto-Kra Proto-Kam–Sui Proto-Hlai Proto-Tai Proto-Austroasiatic Proto-Mon–Khmer Proto-Munda language language Old Proto-Tibeto-Burman Proto-Loloish Proto-Hmongic Proto-Mienic Comparison The following the phonemic inventories of various recently Southeast Asia. Maps of language families See also of China library Writing systems of Southeast Asia of Southeast Asian languages :Category:Linguists of Austronesian languages lists of Mainland Southeast Asian languages (Wiktionary) References
an.
 East Asian (Starosta 2005) covers All of these FamilIes (ExcEpT JapOnic, koreanic, Ainu anD nihaLi) as well as Sino-Tibetan. IT posiTs aUstrONeSian (iNcludinG krA–dAi) aS tHe MosT dIVeRgent BraNch, coorDinate with A prImAry branch SinO-tiBetan–YangzIan Which links SiNo-TIbetan WiTh a CLade cAllEd YanGzian (oR yangtzEan), named fOr THe YangTZe river, WHIcH incLudes AustroasiatiC AnD hmong–Mien.
 In a diFferenT dIReCTIon, The dené–CaucasIaN hypoTHesis liNKs sINO-TiBEtan to languagEs of Siberia (dEne–yeniseIaN) anD The CauCasus (noRTh CAucasian or MAcro-caucasian). on the bASis of leXIcostatIstics, serGei starOStIn AddItIOnaLLy HypOTheSized an eVeN lArger dené–dAIC MacrOfaMily Which Incorporates bOth dené–cAucAsian And AuStriC aS primAry braNches.

geNetic similaritiEs beTween the pEopLeS of eaSt and sOutheaSt ASia Have led Some to sPEcuLaTE ABoUt "Haplogroup O languAgES".

prOto-languAges

PrOTo-auSTronesiaN  
PRotO-MalAYO-PolyNesiAN  
PRoto-VisaYan lanGUaGe 
proto-MaLaYic lanGuAge 
proTo-ChaMIc laNguage 
proto-OceAnic  
PROto-Polynesian 
PROto-Kra–Dai langUAgE
pRoTO-Kra 
proTo-Kam–Sui 
ProTo-HlAI 
ProTo-TaI 
prOto-aUstroAsiatIc
pRoTO-Mon–Khmer 
Proto-Munda LaNguage
proto-sino-Tibetan laNguage
Old CHINEse languAge 
PROtO-tibeto-Burman 
PrOto-LoLoish 
Proto-hMong–Mien 
proto-hmongic lAnguage 
PrOTO-Mienic lAngUagE

CoMpaRISoN
The following TABle cOmPares thE phOnemic iNveNtoRieS of VaRious receNtly recoNsTrUcTeD prOto-laNGuages of soUthEaSt ASia.

MaPS of lanGuage FamiLiEs

sEe aLso
LangUAgES Of ChInA
SeAlaNg lIbRary
WRitiNG syStems of southeast asiA
:cateGoRy:linguisTs of Southeast asIan languagEs
:catEgory:LINGuists of austronesian languages
VoCAbulary LisTs of MAinlAnd SoutheAst asian lAngUAges (WiKtionaRy)

RefErEncES
an.
 East Asian (Starosta2005) cove rs al l o f t he se f amil ies (except Ja p onic , Koreanic, Ainu and N ihali )a s we l las Si no-Tibe t an . Itpo si tsAu s tr onesi an(includ ing Kra–Da i)as  the most di v er gent branc h,coordinate w ith  a pri ma ryb ranch  Si no-Ti betan– Y angzia n which l in k s Sino - Tibetan w it h aclade called Yang z ia n  (or Yangtzean ), nam ed fo r the  Ya ngtze rive r,  whic h  includ e sA u s tro a siatic and Hm ong–Mien.
I n a  diffe re ntd irecti on, t he Den é–Caucasian  hyp othesis l inks S i no-Tibe t an to l anguag esofSibe r ia  ( Den e– Y eni s ei an) and  the Cau ca su s (No rthC a u c asia n o r Ma cro-C aucasian). On  th e ba s isof le xicos tati st ics,Sergei  Star os tin additionall y hy pothesize d a neve nlarge r  Dené– Dai c m acrofam ily whi c h i nc o r p or ates both Dené–Cau ca s i an  and Aus tric a s  p ri m ary bran ch es. 

Ge n e tic s imil a ri ties bet ween t h epe oples o fEast a nd  So uth eastA siahave l ed someto sp e culate about " H aplogroup O l a ng u a ge s ".
Pro to-language s

P r oto- Aust r on esi a n  
P roto- Ma l ay o -Polynesian  
Proto -V isayan  lang uage 
Proto-M alayic lan g u a ge 
Prot o-Ch a mi c  language 
Pro to-Oc eanic  
Pr o to-Polyn esian  
Proto- Kra–Dai l a n guage
Pr oto -Kr a Pro t o -K am–Sui 
Proto - H lai
P roto-Ta i Proto-A ust roa sia tic 
P roto-Mon– Khmer 
P ro to -M un dalangu a ge
Proto -S ino -T ibe tan l a nguage 
OldChin es el ang uage 
P r ot o - Tibe to -B urma n Pr oto-L oloi s h Proto-H mong–Mien  
P r oto- Hm on gic lan guage 
Proto- Mi enic langu ag e
Compar i s on
The f ollowing table compares the pho nem ic in vent ories ofvar ious r ece n tly re constr ucted  p rot o - langu a g es  of  S outheast A s i a.
Maps  o f la nguagefamilies

See also Lan guages of Chi naSEAl a n glib r ar y 
Wr it i ngs y stems of Southe ast Asia
: Ca t eg ory:Lingui s tsof  Southe ast Asi an la n guages:Category :Linguist sof A u s tro nesian lan guages
V ocabulary lists of  Main lan d Sout he ast  Asia n lang u age s (Wi ktiona ry )

Ref erenc es 
an.
 East_Asian (Starosta_2005) covers all of_these families_(except_Japonic, Koreanic,_Ainu_and Nihali) as_well as Sino-Tibetan._It posits Austronesian (including_Kra–Dai) as the_most_divergent branch, coordinate with a primary branch Sino-Tibetan–Yangzian which links Sino-Tibetan with a clade_called_Yangzian (or_Yangtzean),_named_for the Yangtze river, which_includes Austroasiatic and Hmong–Mien.
 In_a different_direction, the Dené–Caucasian hypothesis links Sino-Tibetan to languages_of_Siberia (Dene–Yeniseian) and_the Caucasus (North Caucasian or Macro-Caucasian). On the basis_of lexicostatistics, Sergei Starostin additionally hypothesized_an even larger_Dené–Daic_macrofamily_which incorporates both Dené–Caucasian_and Austric as primary branches.

Genetic similarities_between the peoples of East and_Southeast Asia have led some to speculate_about "Haplogroup O languages".

Proto-languages

Proto-Austronesian  
Proto-Malayo-Polynesian_ 
Proto-Visayan language 
Proto-Malayic language_
Proto-Chamic language_
Proto-Oceanic  
Proto-Polynesian 
Proto-Kra–Dai language
Proto-Kra_
Proto-Kam–Sui 
Proto-Hlai 
Proto-Tai_
Proto-Austroasiatic
Proto-Mon–Khmer 
Proto-Munda_language
Proto-Sino-Tibetan language
Old Chinese_language 
Proto-Tibeto-Burman 
Proto-Loloish 
Proto-Hmong–Mien 
Proto-Hmongic language_
Proto-Mienic language

Comparison
The following_table compares the phonemic inventories of_various_recently reconstructed proto-languages_of_Southeast_Asia.

Maps of_language families

See also
Languages_of_China
SEAlang library
Writing_systems_of Southeast Asia
:Category:Linguists of Southeast Asian_languages
:Category:Linguists_of Austronesian languages
Vocabulary lists of Mainland Southeast_Asian languages (Wiktionary)

References